The Apache Mountain War (Draft 3). A tale about Breckinridge Elkins from 1935. First published in Action Stories, December 1935. There are four known drafts of this story.
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This brief synopsis for Cupid from Bear Creek—gives a short outline of the story.
04
Apr
Apr
Christopher Lee’s “X” Certificate No. 1 is a horror anthology published in 1975, presented by actor Christopher Lee and edited by Michel Parry.
The best Kull edition produced so far. The stories are based on Howard’s original typescripts or the first published appearance if a typescript was unavailable.
The best Kull edition produced so far. The stories are based on Howard’s original typescripts or the first published appearance if a typescript was unavailable.
26
Dec
Dec
The Robert E. Howard Foundation Press proudly presents Western Tales: The Ultimate Edition, an expanded 646-page collection of Robert E. Howard’s traditional and weird western stories, featuring rare fragments, revised texts, and previously unpublished material. Available in hardcover, softcover, and eBook formats, this definitive edition offers a thrilling journey into the untamed frontier through the imagination of one of America’s greatest pulp writers.
21
Dec
Dec
The story begins with the unnamed protagonist—a Gael—venturing into a dark, labyrinthine cavern driven by his love for a yellow-haired girl, Tamera, and a dangerous curiosity about the mysterious “Children of the Night.” The Britons had told tales of these inhuman creatures, warning of their grotesque attributes and malevolent tendencies. Armed with a blade, the Gael cautiously navigates the oppressive darkness.
23
Sep
Sep
The Howard Review #10 – The “Lost Issue”. Published by Dennis McHaney in 2007. Distributed with REHUPA #208. This issue contains mostly letters written to Dennis McHaney and a poem by Robert E. Howard.
15
Sep
Sep
Contains a letter that Howard wrote to Adventure. It was printed in the December 30th, 1923 issue.
24
Aug
Aug
The story ‘Black Vulmea’s Vengeance’ first appeared in the magazine Golden Fleece in 1938.
Terence Vulmea, aka Black Vulmea, who was born a 17th-century Irish peasant, and carried his vendetta with the English oppressors of his country to the waters of the Caribbean. He is one of Robert E. Howard’s lesser known characters; more of his exploits were later added by David C. Smith. Robert E. Howard only wrote two tales about Vulmea.