Part five 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.
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13
Sep
Sep
Untitled synopsis (John Gorman found himself in Samarkand, . . .).
She-Cats of Samarcand. Short story by Marc Cerasini and Charles Hoffman and Robert E. Howard [as by Sam Walser].
23
Jul
Jul
She-Cats of Samarcand. Short story by Marc Cerasini and Charles Hoffman and Robert E. Howard [as by Sam Walser].
07
Jul
Jul
“Miss High Hat” is a story about the transformative power of discipline and the consequences of arrogance. Told through a letter format, the narrative recounts an incident from a few years ago at a college where a haughty girl, referred to as “Miss High-Hat,” learns a valuable lesson about humility and cooperation through an unexpected and public act of discipline.
02
May
May
This chapbook is from 1984 and the first of five in this series edited by Robert M. Price. It contains three poems and an untitled synopsis (John Gorman) by Howard.
02
May
May
This chapbook is from 1985 and contains the poem ‘The Harlot’ by Howard. It also contains the story ‘Jungle Curse’ by Marc A. Cerasini and Charles Hoffman featuring REH’s character John Gorman.
Sam Walser and Justin Case was pseudonyms Howard used when writing for Spicy Adventure Stories.
05
Feb
Feb
This chapbook from 1987. “Hell Cat of Hong Kong” is one of five stories featuring REH character John Gorman.
John Gorman was created by Robert E. Howard in an untitled synopsis for a “spicy” adventure story.
Marc A. Cerasini and Charles Hoffman took this synopsis and used it as a basis for a short story, “She-Cats of Samarkand.” The story was published under the byline of Sam Walser, a pseudonym REH used when he wrote for the “spicy” pulps.
01
Jan
Jan
The first story is called ‘Sixgun Hellcats from Black River’ and it’s written by Hugh B. Cave, Charles Hoffman and Marc Cerasini. What makes it extra fun is that Robert E. Howard and Hugh B. Cave are missing and editor of Weird Tales, Mr. Farnsworth Wright, have sent Sam Walser and Justin case to look for them and also find out what happened to Mr. Ambrose Bierce who disappeared in Mexico in 1913.
02
Jan
Jan
Edited and editorial by Robert M. Price
“Drums of the Bizango” is one of five stories featuring REH character John Gorman.
John Gorman was created by Robert E. Howard in an untitled synopsis for a “spicy” adventure story.
Marc A. Cerasini and Charles Hoffman took this synopsis and used it as a basis for a short story, “She-Cats of Samarkand.” The story was published under the byline of Sam Walser, a pseudonym REH used when he wrote for the “spicy” pulps.