The Collected Letters of Robert E. Howard Volume One: 1923-1929 (2nd edition)
REH Foundation Press
Year :
June 2021 (Hardcover)
January 2022 (Trade paperback)
Book No. : ISBN-13: 9781955446006 (Hardcover)
ISBN-13‏: ‎ 9781955446013
(Trade paperback)
Edition : 2nd Edition, Version 1.0 
Format : Hardcover with dust jacket (6.3 x 9.4 inches)
Trade paperback (6 x 9 inches)
Pages : 415 plus xxi
Cover art : Mark Wheatley
Illustrations : Robert E. Howard  
The Collected Letters of Robert E. Howard Volume One: 1923-1929 (2nd edition)      
Other editions:
1st Edition
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Notes
Edited by Rob Roehm & John Bullard
Annotations by Rusty Burke

The following stories and poems are contained in the letters:
001
Untitled ("When Napoleon down in Africa . . .") (poem)
001
"Neolithic Love Song" (poem)
002
Untitled ("The helmsman gaily, rode down the rickerboo . .") (poem)
002
Untitled ("Now bright, now red, the sabers sped among the racing horde . . .") (poem)
003
"The Dook of Stork"
004
Untitled ("Bill Boozy was a pirate bold") (poem)
004
Untitled ("Out of Asia the tribesmen came") (poem)
005
Untitled ("A clash of steel, a thud of hoofs") (poem)
005
Untitled ("A hundred years the great war raged") (poem)
015
Untitled ("Palm-trees are waving in the Gulf breeze") (poem)
018
Untitled ("Hills of the North! Lavender hills") (poem)
018
Untitled ("Dark are your eyes") (poem)
018
"Slugger's Vow" (as Untitled ("How your right thudded on my jaw")) (poem)
018
Untitled ("I am the spirit of War!") (poem)
018
Untitled ("I lay in Yen's opium joint") (poem)
020
"The Bombing of Gon Fanfew" (poem)
021
"The Sappious Few Menchew"
022
"The Post of the Sappy Skipper"
022
"The Bore of the Cowed"
023
"When You Were a Set-Up and I Was a Ham" (poem)
025
"King Bahthur’s Court"
027
Untitled ("And Dempsey climbed into the ring . . .") (poem)
029
Untitled ("I tell you this my friend") (poem)
032
Untitled ("Mingle my dust with the burning brand") (poem)
032
Untitled ("Roses laughed in her pretty hair") (poem)
033
Untitled ("All the crowd") (poem)
041
"The Viking of the Sky" (poem)
044
"The Dancer" (poem)
044
"Destiny" (2, "What is there . . .") (poem)
044
"Laughter" (poem)
044
Untitled ("We are the duckers of crosses") (poem)
044
Untitled ("The shades of night were falling faster") (poem)
046
Untitled ("Give ye of my best . . .") (poem)
046
Untitled ("Early in the morning I gazed . . .") (poem)
046
"Eternity" (poem)
046
"Serpent" (poem)
046
"Shadows" (3, "I am that which was . . .") (poem)
046
"Destiny" (3, "I am a white trail . . .") (poem)
046
"Adventure" (2, "I am the spur . . .") (poem)
046
"Libertine" (poem)
046
"Nun" (poem)
046
"Prude" (poem)
046
"Adventurer" (poem)
046
"Poet" (poem)
046
"Dancer" (poem)
046
"Dreamer" (poem)
046
"Sailor" (poem)
046
"Cowboy" (poem)
046
"Toper" (poem)
046
"Girl" (poem)
046
"Deeps" (poem)
046
"Thor" (poem)
046
"Mystic" (poem)
046
"Orientia" (poem)
046
"The Mountains of California" (poem)
046
"Monarchs" (poem)
046
"Lust" (poem)
046
"The Alamo" (poem)
046
"San Jacinto" (1, "Flowers bloom on San Jacinto") (poem)
046
"Romance" (2, "Shouting I come, flouting I come") (poem)
047
"Arcadian Days" (poem)
048
"Twilight on Stonehenge" (poem)
048
"Ocean-Thoughts" (poem)
049
"The Campus at Midnight" (poem)
053
"The Road to Hell" (as Untitled ("Along the road that leads . . .")) (early version, only lines 1-4, 24-28) (poem)
053
"Flight" (as Untitled ("A jackal laughed …")) (early version, lines 1-4, 9-16, 29-40) (poem)
053
Untitled ("The Baron of Fenland . . .") (poem)
054
"The Fastidious Fooey Mancucu"
054
"Lilith" (poem)
054
"The Gods Remember" (1, "Lost wonders of the ages") (poem)
054
"The Dreams of Men" (poem)
054
"The Builders" (2, "We reared Bab-ilu's towers") (poem)
054
"The Road to Babel" (poem)
054
"Memories" (2, "Shall we remember, friend of the morning") (poem)
054
Untitled ("Tell me not in coocoo numbers")
055
"Revenge"
055
"Legend"
055
"Where Strange Gods Squall" (Part 1 of 2)
055
Untitled ("Take some honey from a cat") (poem)
055
"The Mottoes of the Boy Scouts" (poem)
055
Untitled ("Against the blood red moon . . .") (poem)
055
Untitled ("Toast to the British! . . .") (poem)
056
"Where Strange Gods Squall" (Part 2 of 2)
056
Untitled ("What's become of Waring?") (poem)
056
"The Robes of the Righteous" (poem)
056
Untitled ("After the trumps are sounded") (poem)
058
"The Road to Hell" (as Untitled "Along the road that leads to hell") (lines 1-4 only) (poem)
058
"Long Ago" (2, last line is "Ah, the rose in your dark hair.") (poem)
058
"The Men That Walk With Satan" (poem)
058
"Flight" (as Untitled "A jackal laughed …") (poem, lines 1-16, 29-32, 45-48)
058
"A Negro Girl" (as Untitled ("Favored child of a lucky star …")) (poem)
058
"The Dust Dance" (2, "The sin and jest of the times am I", lines 1-80 only) (poem)
058
"Destiny" (1, "I think I was born . . .") (poem)
058
"The Song of Horsa’s Galley" (as "From the North's blue deep . . .") (poem, variant version with the lines rearranged)
058
"The Gods I Worshipped" (as "The standards toss in pride . . .") (poem)
059
"King Hootus"
059
"Symbols" (poem)
059
"Romany Road" (poem)
059
"Love" (poem)
059
"The Chant Demoniac" (poem)
059
"A Man" (poem)
059
"The Grey Lover" (poem)
059
"Life" (1, "About me rise the primal mists") (poem)
060
"Wolfsdung"
060
Untitled ("Keep women, thrones and kingly lands") (poem)
060
Untitled ("The world goes back to the primitive, yea") (poem)
060
Untitled ("I do not sing of a paradise") (poem)
060
Untitled ("Mother Eve, Mother Eve, . . .") (poem)
060
Untitled ("The east is red and I am dead") (poem)
062
Untitled ("A typical small town drugstore . . .")
063
"The Coming of Bast" (as "She came in the grey of the desert dawn . . .") (poem)
064
"Keresa, Keresita" (poem)
065
"How to Select a Successful Evangelist" (poem)
065
"The Choir Girl" (poem)
065
"A Song of Cheer" (poem)
065
"Repentance" (poem)
065
Untitled ("I am MAN from the primal . . .") (poem)
066
Untitled ("The spiders of weariness . . .") (poem)
066
"The Dust Dance" (2,"The sin and jest of the times am I") (lines 81-96) (poem)
066
"The Odyssey of Israel" (as Untitled ("Moses was our leader . . .")) (poem)
066
"Secrets" (poem)
066
"The Dust Dance" (1, "For I, with the . . .") (lines 37-44) (poem)
066
"The Chinese Gong" (poem)
069
Untitled ("Now the stars are all gleaming") (poem)
075
Untitled ("Ho, ho, the long lights lift amain . . .") (poem)
075
"The Rump of Swift"
075
"A Young Wife's Tale" (poem)
075
"Lesbia" (poem)
075
"A Roman Lady" (poem)
075
Untitled ("They matched me up that night . . .") (poem)
075
"Song of a Fugitive Bard" (poem)
075
Untitled ("A cringing woman's lot . . .") (poem)
075
"Nights to Both of Us Known" (poem)
077
"Dula Due to Be Champion"
079
"Warning to Orthodoxy" (poem)
082
"Shadows of Dreams" (poem)
085
"The Ecstasy of Desolation" (as Untitled ("Long were the years . . .")) (poem)
088
"A Song of the Anchor Chain" (poem)
088
"The Ballad of Abe Slickemmore" (poem)
089
"Song from an Ebony Heart" (poem)
089
Untitled ("Swords glimmered up the pass") (poem)
089
"Rebellion" (poem)
089
"A Great Man Speaks" (poem)
089
"Yodels of Good Cheer to the Pipple, Damn Them" (poem)
089
Untitled ("He clutched his . . .") (poem)
089
Untitled ("Noah was my applesauce") (poem)
090
"Nancy Hawk, A Legend of Virginity" (poem)
090
Untitled ("Drawers that a girl . . .") (poem)
090
Untitled ("Tumba Hooey")
090
"To a Nameless Woman" (poem)
091
Untitled ("Scarlet and gold are the stars tonight") (poem)
091
Untitled ("Old Faro Bill was a man of might") (poem)
091
Untitled ("Rebel souls from the falling dark") (poem)
091
"The Call of Pan" (as Untitled ("My heart is a silver drum tonight")) (poem)
091
Untitled ("A sappe ther wos and that a crumbe manne") (poem)
092
Untitled ("Sappho, the Grecian hills are gold") (poem)
092
Untitled ("Romona! Romona!") (poem)
092
"A Fable for Critics" (as Untitled ("Now come the days of high . . .")) (poem)
092
"Flaming Marble" (as Untitled ("I carved a woman out of marble when")) (poem)
094
"The People of the Winged Skull"
094
Untitled ("Oh, we are little children . . .") (poem)
094
Untitled ("The tall man answered: . . .") (poem)
094
Untitled ("The tall man rose and said: . . .") (poem)
094
Untitled ("The tall man said: . . .") (poem)
094
Untitled ("Moonlight and shadows barred the land") (poem)
094
Untitled ("Let me live as I was born to live . . .") (poem)
094
Untitled ("Adam's loins were mountains, . . .") (poem)
094
"The Ballad of Monk Kickawhore" (poem)
094
"A Ballad of Insanity" (poem)
094
"That Women May Sing of Us" (poem)
094
"Sighs in the Yellow Leaves" (poem)
094
Untitled ("I hate the man who tells me . . .") (poem)
094
"A Far Country" (poem)
095
"A Song of College" (poem)
095
"A Song of Greenwich" (poem)
095
"Ballade" (poem)
096
Untitled ("Out in front of Goldstein's . . .") (poem)
096
"The Deed Beyond the Deed" (poem)
096
"An American" (poem)
096
Untitled ("There's an isle far away . . .") (poem)
096
"Shadow of Dreams" (as Untitled ("Stay not from me, that veil . . .")) (poem)
096
"My Children" (poem)
096
Untitled ("The women come and . . .") (poem)
096
"Silence Falls on Mecca's Walls" (poem)
096
"The Last Words He Heard" (as Untitled ("The chariots were chanting . . .")) (poem)
096
Untitled ("Flappers flicker . . .") (poem)
096
Untitled ("I hold all women . . .") (poem)
096
Untitled ("Love is singing soft and low") (poem)
097
"To An Earth Bound Soul" (poem)
097
"To All Lords of Commerce" (poem)
098
"Niflheim" (poem)
098
"Nisapur" (as Untitled ("The day that towers, …")) (poem)
099
Untitled ("There once was a wicked old elf") (poem)
099
Untitled ("There are grim things did, . . .") (poem)
099
"To Lyle Saxon" (poem)
101
"Ancient English Balladel" (poem)
101
Untitled ("At the Inn of the Gory Dagger") (poem)
102
"The Case of the College Toilet"
102
Untitled ("And there were lethal women . . .") (poem)
102
Untitled ("A haunting cadence . . .") (poem)
102
Untitled ("Through the mists of silence . . .") (poem)
102
"The Mysteries (poem)
103
"Black Dawn" (poem)
103
"The Path of Strange Wanderers" (poem)
103
"At the Bazaar" (poem)
103
Untitled ("Hatrack!")
103
Untitled ("By old Abe Goldstein's . . .") (poem)
103
"Bastards All!"
103
"Songs of Bastards"
103
"The Fashion of the Cheese"
103
Untitled ("A beggar, singing without . . .") (poem)
104
"To a Roman Woman" (poem)
104
"Ivory in the Night" (poem)
107
Untitled ("The iron harp that Adam christened Life") (poem)
107
"To the Contented" (poem)
107
"High Blue Halls" (poem)
107
"An American Epic" (poem)
109
"Black Seas" (poem)
110
"Irony"
115
Untitled ("As my dear public remembers . . .")

Contents
"Introduction" by Rusty Burke
"First Edition Acknowledgements"
"First Edition Notes on the Text"
"Second Edition Notes from the Editor" by John Bullard
"List of First Edition Letter Numbers with Their New Second Edition Numbers"
"Second Edition Acknowledgements"



1923
001
To Tevis Clyde Smith (handwritten), June 8, 1923 (“Hello Clyde, / May the blessings ...”)
002
To Tevis Clyde Smith, June 22, 1923 (“Clyde sahib, greeting: / I found your first letter ...”)
003
To Tevis Clyde Smith, July 7, 1923 (“To Clyde bahadur - sahib, greeting: / I got your letter.”)
004
To Tevis Clyde Smith, July 30, 1923 (“Clyde sahib, bohut salaam, bahadur; / The picnic has come ...”)
005
To Tevis Clyde Smith, August 4, 1923 (“Clyde sahib; / You say I’ll be in ...”)
006
To Tevis Clyde Smith, postmarked August 21, 1923 (“Salaam, Clyde sahib, / I haven’t got any answer ...”)
007
To Tevis Clyde Smith, August 24, 1923 (“Bohut salaam, Clyde sahib; / I was all ready to ...”)
008
To Tevis Clyde Smith, September 9, 1923 (“Clyde sahib; / First off I must apologize ...”)
009
To Tevis Clyde Smith, October 5, 1923 (“Salaam, Clyde; / Maybe you think I’ve moved ...”)
010
To Tevis Clyde Smith, November 4, 1923 (“Bohut salaam, Clyde bahadur; / It’s been quite a while ...”)
011
To Adventure, ca. late 1923, Published in pulp in February 1924 (“I am writing for information ...”)

1924
012
To Tevis Clyde Smith, April 21, 1924 (“Salaam, Clyde sahib; / I should have written ...”)
013
To Tevis Clyde Smith, June 19, 1924 (“Salaam, Clyde sahib; / I suppose you think I’m rather slow ...”)
014
To Adventure, ca. July 1924 (“1. At what period did the feudal ...”)
015
To Tevis Clyde Smith (handwritten), September 7, 1924 (“Salaam, Clyde, / You ought to be here.”)
016
To Western Story, ca. fall 1924 (“ - And I am not one of those ...”)

1925
017
To Tevis Clyde Smith, January 7, 1925 (“Salaam, Clyde sahib; / I was in Brownwood the ...”)
018
To Tevis Clyde Smith, January 30, 1925 (“Salaam, sahib; / I’m sending you a lot of junk.”)
019
To Robert W. Gordon, February 4, 1925 (“Dear Sir; / I am sending you a few songs.”)
020
To Tevis Clyde Smith, February 25, 1925 (“Salaam, sahib; / Chapter XIX / Writers of the Bunkorian Age”)
021
To Tevis Clyde Smith, March 17, 1925 (“The top o’ the marnin’ O’Clydo; / Faith and bejabbers!”)
022
To Tevis Clyde Smith, April 6, 1925 (“Salaam, sahib; / What Ho!”)
023
To Tevis Clyde Smith, May 24, 1925 (“Salaam; / Hot zowie, old topper, ...”)
024
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. June 1925 (“Know all men ...”) 
025
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. before July 1925 (“King Bahthur’s Court”)
026
To Tevis Clyde Smith, July 7, 1925 (“Salaam, Sahib; / I believe you owe me a letter.”)
027
To Tevis Clyde Smith, July 16, 1925 (“Salaam, sahib; / What ho, milord!”)
028
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. post July 20, 1925 (“Salaam; Clyde; / Old boy, I got your letter.”)
029
To Tevis Clyde Smith, August 6, 1925 (“Salaam; I’m glad you passed the exams.”)
030
To Farnsworth Wright, (unsent), August 21, 1925 (“Dear Sir; / I am preparing a mss. ...”)
031
To Tevis Clyde Smith, August 26, 1925 (“Salaam; / I’ve been thinking.”)
032
To Tevis Clyde Smith, August 28, 1925 (“Salaam; / I’ve been thinking.”)
033
To Tevis Clyde Smith, October 9, 1925 (“Salaam, sahib; Say, bo, you’re developing into a real poet.”)
034
To Herbert Klatt, ca. fall 1925 (“Bohut salaam ...”)
035
To Weird Tales, ca. late 1925, Published in magazine in January 1926 (“These are sheer masterpieces.”)

1926
036
To Tevis Clyde Smith, January 14, 1926 (“Salaam, bahadur, bohut salaam; / By Baal I am joyed ...”) 
037
To Tevis Clyde Smith, January 14, 1926 (“Salaam; / This is a habit of mine, always was.”)
038
To Farnsworth Wright, January 23, 1926 (“Dear Sir; / I have no carbon copy of ‘Wolfshead’.”)
039
To Robert W. Gordon, February 15, 1926 (“Dear Mr. Gordon; / I was delighted to receive your letter, ...”)
040
To Weird Tales, ca. March 1926 (“The Saga of Grettir ...”)
041
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. Spring, 1926 (“If you don’t publish this ...”)
042
To The Ring, ca. early 1926 (“Here is my opinion on the greatest heavyweights of all time:”)
043
To Robert W. Gordon, April 9, 1926 (“Dear Sir; / I must really ask your pardon ...”)
044
To Tevis Clyde Smith, April 14, 1926 (“Salaam; / Being in an (un)poetical mood, ...”)
045
To Tevis Clyde Smith, May 7, 1926 (“Salaam; / I’m sending you a flock of poetry.”)
046
To Tevis Clyde Smith, June 23, 1926 (“Salaam; / I’m trying to write again, ...”)
047
To Tevis Clyde Smith, August 6, 1926 (“Salaam, sahib; / In the first place, ...”)
048
To Tevis Clyde Smith, August 21, 1926 (“Bohut salaam, sahib; / I think you owe me one, two, ...”)
049
To Edna Mann, October 30, 1926 (“Dear Friend; / As usual I have to start my letter with an apology, ...”)

1927
050
To Robert W. Gordon (handwritten), January 2, 1927 (“My dear Mr. Gordon; / Upon seeing a request ...”)
051
To Robert W. Gordon, March 17, 1927 (“Dear Mr. Gordon; / This time I have an excuse ...”)
052
To Weird Tales, ca. April 1927 (“Your last three issues have been very fine.”)
053
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. mid-September 1927 (“Salaam: / Having just got your letter ...”)
054
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. mid to late-September 1927 (“Salaam: / Seeking cognizance of things ...”)
055
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. October 1927 (“ARE YOU THE YOUNG MAN ...”)
056
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. fall 1927 (“Salaam: / Then the little boy said to Goofus Gorilla, ...”)
057
To Harold Preece, December 22, 1927 (“With Best Wishes ...”)
058
To Unknown Recipient, ca. late 1927, unsent (“Salaam; / Seems that you owe me a letter ...”)

1928
059
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. probably late 1927, early 1928 (“I wasn’t lying to you Saturday evening when I said ...”)
060
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. January 1928 (“Salaam: / Listen, you crumb, I think you already owe me ...”)
061
To Harold Preece, ca. January-February 1928 (“Salaam: / Say, listen, tramp, you owe me a letter ...”)
062
To Tevis Clyde Smith, week of February 20, 1928 (“The fellow who wrote The Kasidah ...”)
063
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. between 1926 and March 1928 ( “Ha ha! You’re not going to get off so easily; ...”)
064
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. March 1928 (“The only reason for writing this letter ...”)
065
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. March 1928 (“Salaam: / Not having much of anything specially ...”)
066
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. March 1928 (“Salaam: / Glad you’re writing these days.”)
067
To Harold Preece, ca. early 1928 (“Salaam: / You’ll have to pardon me for not ...”)
068
To Weird Tales, ca. March 1928 (“Mr. Lovecraft’s latest story, ‘The Call of Cthulhu’, ...”)
069
To Robert W. Gordon, postmarked May 14, 1928 (“Dear Mr. Gordon: / Many thanks for the letter, ...”)
070
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. May 1928 (“Salaam: / So Klatt has gone West.”)
071
To Merlin Wand, date stamped May, 26, 1928 (unsent) (“CONTACTS LISTING FORM”)
072
To Harold Preece, postmarked June 4, 1928 (Postcard with drawing only)
073
To Harold Preece, ca. June 1928 (Postcard of Piedras Negras Customs House)
074
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. June 1928, handwritten (“Not even a movie in this god forsaken town.”)
075
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. June 1928 (“Salaam; / Ho, ho, the long lights lift amain ...”)
076
To Harold Preece, ca. June 1928 (“Salaam: / No, I was not trying to catch flies.”)
077
To The Brownwood Bulletin, July 18, 1928 (“Arthur ‘Kid’ Dula is due ...”)
078
To The Fort Worth Record, ca. July 1928 (“Tunney can’t win.”)
079
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. July 1928 (“Salaam: / A Warning to Orthodoxy”)
080
To Harold Preece, ca. August 1928 (“Salaam: / Glad you enjoyed our reunion ...”)
081
To Harold Preece, postmarked September 5, 1928 (“Salaam: / Yes, I like the idea of Eldorado ...”)
082
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. probably late 1928 (“Salaam: Shadows of Dreams”)
083
To Harold Preece, ca. September 1928 (“Salaam: / Tunney sure gave Heeney a tough beating ...”)
084
To Harold Preece, postmarked September 23, 1928 (“Salaam: / The tang of winter is in the air ...”)
085
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. October 1928 (“Salaam; / I could have gone with you ...”)
086
To Harold Preece, received October 20, 1928 (“Salaam: / Your stationery is alright.”)
087
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. October 1928 (“Salaam: / The reason I’m sending The Junto to you ...”)
088
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. November 1928 (“Salaam: / Listen you goddamn so forth and so on, ...”)
089
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. November 1928 (“Salaam: / I’ll swear you’re the only galoot ...”)
090
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. November 1928 (“Salaam: / I got such a laugh out of your parody ...”)
091
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. November 1928 (“Heh heh! At last I’ve sold a story ...”)
092
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. November-December 1928 (“Salaam: / Heh heh! Sappho, the Grecian hills ...”)
093
To Harold Preece, ca. December 1928 (“Salaam: / You’re right; women are great actors.”)
094
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. late 1928 (“Salaam: / I’ll swear, if I’d laughed much more ...”)
095
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. probably late 1928, early 1929 (“Salaam: /I have forgotten whether you or Truett ...”)
096
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. December 1928 (“Salaam: / Out in front of Goldstein’s, ...”)
097
To Unknown Recipient, undated, unsent, ca. probably late 1928. (“Show this to Truett ...”)
098
To Unknown Recipient, undated, ca. 1926-1928. (“Here I’ve been working days and nights ...”)

1929
099
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. after July 1925, before 1930, probably ca. early 1929
(“Salaam: / There once was a wicked old elf ...”)

100
To Weird Tales (unsent), ca. January 1929 (“. . . whatever to do with beetles, except ...”)
101
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. February 1929 (“Salaam: / Ancient English Balladel”)
102
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. February 1929 (“Salaam: / Last night the Sunday School class ...”)
103
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. March 1929 (“Salaam: / Black Dawn”)
104
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. early to mid-1929 (“Salaam: / Life is a yellow mist among the stars.”)
105
To Harold Preece, ca. March 1929 (“Salaam: / I’ve been very neglectful of my correspondence lately.”)
106
To Argosy All-Story Weekly, ca. spring 1929 (“I was born in Texas about twenty-three ...”)
107
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. April 1929 (“Salaam: / The iron harp that Adam christened Life”)
108
To Thrills of the Jungle Magazine, ca. June to late 1929  (“Editor Thrills of the Jungle Magazine, ...”)
109
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. June 1929 (“Salaam: / I received an announcement from Chicago: ...”)
110
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. July 1929 (“Salaam: / The main reason I’m writing this letter ...”)
111
To Harold Preece, ca. week of August 19, 1929 (“Salaam: / I’ve been reading Destiny Bay ...”)
112
To Harold Preece, postmarked September 18, 1929 (“I don’t remember saying anything ...”)
113
To Weird Tales, ca. September 1929 (“I have just been reading the September Weird Tales, ...”)
114
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. late December 1929 (“Well: / Here I am doing business ...”)
115
To Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. before 1930; probably late 1928, late 1929 (“Salaam: / As my dear public remembers, ...”)


Appendix: Photographs
"Index to Collected Letters of Robert E. Howard Volume 1: 1923-1929" by Bobby Derie and John Bullard
List of Howard's Correspondents for Volume One
List of Howard's Poetry and Plays in Volume One
Index to Illustrations and Photographs in Volume One
About the Contributors