"True Adventure" Stories
| Title | First published | Alternative title(s) | Source text | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Block | Pay Day, 1986 | |||
| The Curse of Greed | Fantasy Crosswinds #1, January 1977 | |||
| The Devil in his Brain | Lurid Confessions #1, June 1986 | |||
| Diogenes of Today | Red Blades of Black Cathay, 1971 | Written with Tevis Clyde Smith | ||
| Le Gentil Homme le Diable | The Toreador, June 1925 | |||
| The Heathen | The Howard Collector #13, Fall 1970 | |||
| The Ideal Girl | The Tattler, the Brownwood High School paper, January 1925 | |||
| The Loser | REH: Lone Star Fictioneer #1, Spring 1975 | |||
| A Matter of Age | Lurid Confessions #1, June 1986 | |||
| Midnight | The Junto, September 1929 | |||
| Musings of a Moron | The Howard Collector #10, Spring 1968 | |||
| Nerve | Pay Day, 1986 | |||
| The Nut's Shell | Pay Day, 1986 | |||
| Pay Day | Pay Day, 1986 | |||
| Post Oaks & Sand Roughs | Post Oaks & Sand Roughs, 1990 | Semi-autobiographical | ||
| The Sophisticate | Pay Day, 1986 | |||
| The Stones of Destiny | Pulp Magazine #1, March 1989 | |||
| Sunday in a Small Town | The Howard Collector #11, Spring 1969 | |||
| A Touch of Color | Pay Day, 1986 | |||
| The Voice of the Mob | Lurid Confessions #1, June 1986 | |||
| Wild Water | The Vultures of Whapeton, 1975 |
Read more about this topic: Robert E. Howard Bibliography
Famous quotes containing the words true, adventure and/or stories:
“A man is his own easiest dupe, for what he wishes to be true he generally believes to be true.”
—Demosthenes (c. 384–322 B.C.)
“A house means a family house, a place specially meant for putting children and men in so as to restrict their waywardness and distract them from the longing for adventure and escape they’ve had since time began.”
—Marguerite Duras (b. 1914)
“Fairy tales are loved by the child not because the imagery he finds in them conforms to what goes on within him, but because—despite all the angry, anxious thoughts in his mind to which the fairy tale gives body and specific content—these stories always result in a happy outcome, which the child cannot imagine on his own.”
—Bruno Bettelheim (20th century)