Search Results for: riders of the sun

Riders of the Sunset

Published under the name “Riders of the Sunset”. Drums of Sunset was published in nine parts in the Cross Plains Review. The Cross Plains Review has been the newspaper for Cross Plains, Texas since 1909. 

Alternative title: DRUMS OF THE SUNSET.

Gunman’s Debt

“Gunman’s Debt,” a Western tale by Robert E. Howard, offers a vivid glimpse into the raw and tumultuous world of the Old West. Set in the small prairie town of San Juan, Kansas, the story unfolds with the arrival of Texan John Kirby, who is quickly ensnared in a web of deceit and long-standing feuds. Unbeknownst to Kirby, the town is under the clandestine control of Captain Blanton and his chief henchman, Jim Garfield, an old enemy from Kirby’s past along the Rio Grande.

Drums of the Sunset

Robert E. Howard sets this old west adventure tale in a remote mountain range called the Sunset Mountains. Young wandering cowboy Steve Harmer from Texas crosses paths with an eccentric old prospector named Hard Luck Harper. Hard Luck tells Steve legends of a lost gold mine hidden somewhere in the light and shadows of the peaks.

Untitled story (“Thus, said Tu . . .”)

UNTITLED STORY (“Thus, said Tu . . .”).

An unfinished REH draft completed by Lin Carter as riders BEYOND SUNRISE.
Carter’s portion begins with the paragraph “Safety!’, Kull grunted.”, and ends with the paragraph “A feral light”, and begins again with “Then come, king”.

Untitled story (The Hades Saloon and gambling hall, Buffalotown, . . .)

UNTITLED STORY (The Hades Saloon and gambling hall, Buffalotown, . . .). 350 words, incomplete. 

The story sets a dramatic scene in a classic Western setting, depicting the confrontation between famous outlaws and a local gunman. The introduction of Helen Channon suggests a potential shift in the narrative, possibly exploring her perspective and experiences in the West. However, being unfinished, the story leaves these developments unexplored.