The recent discovery of an unpublished Robert E. Howard letter, announced by scholar Will Oliver, has sparked excitement among Howard enthusiasts. Found in the Forrest J. Ackerman Papers at Syracuse University, the letter is addressed to E. Hoffmann Price and offers fresh insights into Howard’s correspondence, literary interests, and personal connections. Through meticulous analysis of [ read more . . . ]
Search Results for: as he appro
29
Aug
Aug
UNTITLED STORY (As he approached the two, he swept off his feathered hat . . .). 900 words, unfinished.
04
Mar
Mar
The article, written by Elsie Burns and published in the Cross Plains Review on July 10, 1936, recounts her first encounter with a young Robert E. Howard and his dog Patches, and their subsequent friendship. Burns describes Howard’s imaginative play and his devotion to his family, and notes his success as an author.
Part three of a five-part article about Robert E. Howard and the Spicy stories. Rescued from the late Two-Gun Raconteur blog created by Damon C. Sasser.
18
Jan
Jan
A 5-part article about Robert E. Howard and the Spicy stories. Rescued from the late Two-Gun Raconteur blog created by Damon C. Sasser.
The car was described as dark green, with a glove compartment, rather than a door pocket. This is where he carried his gun. The ’31 Chevy was purchased second-hand after Lovecraft’s visit to New Orleans during the spring of 1932. Tyson has further provided that it was a Chevrolet Coach; a two-door.
10
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Sep
In an unnamed, damp, misty night in London, a startling encounter unfolds in this untitled and unfinished story by Robert E. Howard. A solitary man’s evening is disrupted when a terrified woman bursts into his room, fleeing an unimaginable horror. UNTITLED STORY (The night was damp, misty, the air possessing a certain . . .)
09
Sep
Sep
UNTITLED STORY (The lazy quiet of the mid-summer day was shattered . . .) 1100 words, unfinished.
02
Sep
Sep
UNTITLED STORY (Franey was a fool.). 700 words, incomplete.
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Aug
Aug
The Toy Rattle Murder Case by (Jack) A.S.S. Von Swine. A murder mystery parody. From a letter to Tevis Clyde Smith, circa May 1932.