The recent discovery of an unpublished Robert E. Howard letter, announced by scholar Will Oliver, has sparked excitement among Howard enthusiasts.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 . . . ]
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Exciting times ahead for fans of Robert E. Howard! I’ve finished preparing the files for the next two physical books for the REH Foundation Press. Now, we’re just waiting on the covers and final text to complete them. In the meantime, I’ve been busy getting the eBook versions ready as well—they’re about 98% finished, with [ read more . . . ]
“Dig Me No Grave” is a gripping tale by Robert E. Howard intertwines elements of horror, the occult, and the supernatural. Considered part of the Cthulhu Mythos. Sold for $100.00. This horror story appeared in Weird Tales in 1937 after Howard died in 1936.
John Grimlan’s Debt. Alternate title: “Dig me no grave”. This horror story appeared in Weird Tales in 1937 after Howard’s death in 1936.
‘Windigo! Windigo!’ is a short story that is lost. Howard submitted it to Weird Tales, Adventure, Argosy, Tales of Mystery & Magic and Ace-High in 1925 but it was never published.
Knife-River Prodigal. Featuring Buckner J. Grimes. Alternate title: A TEXAS PRODIGAL.
“The Fire of Asshurbanipal” was originally written early in the 1930’s like a straight adventure story. There is no record of where this version of the story was submitted. REH later revised the story to have a supernatural ending. The version with the supernatural ending was submitted to WEIRD TALES after Howard’s death by his father. Glenn Lord discovered the original (straight adventure story) version of the story in a trunk and it was first published in THE HOWARD COLLECTOR #16, Spring 1972.
“The Brazen Peacock” is a tale of treachery and ancient relics, set in the shifting sands of the Middle East. The story unfolds as John Mulcahy is thrust into a perilous adventure by the sudden reappearance of Erich Girtmann, a man believed dead, who drags him into a world of dark cults and devil-worship.
Jim & Ruth work in a variety of styles and media, including oils, watercolor, ink wash, and digital art. Their work has been exhibited at galleries, including The Society of Illustrators in New York. They’re also the creators of the comic strip, “The Adventures of Two-Gun Bob”, published by Dark Horse comics for over a decade.
A personal letter written by Robert E. Howard to Emil Petaja.