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Robert E. Howard

1906 – 1936

42

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About

Robert E. Howard is the mind behind the dark and thrilling tales of Solomon Kane. His work often explores themes of adventure and the supernatural. You'll find his stories in collections like The Savage Tales of Solomon Kane.

Top Genres

Fantasy Fiction Horror Science Fiction Short Stories

Also Known As

Robert Ervin Howard, Robert Ervin, Howard,, Robert E. Robert E. Howard, Robert Ervin Robert Ervin Howard, Robert Erwin Howard, Robert E. (Robert Ervin) Howard, Robert E Howard, ROBERT E. HOWARD, Robert E. HOWARD, R E Howard, Howard E Robert, Robert-E Howard, robert-e-howard, Howard Robert E., Robert E. Howard~et al, Howard, Robert E., Robert E. Howard Howard, Howard, Robert E. (Robert Ervin), Robert E. (Robert Ervin), Howard Robert Ervin, Robert E. Howard E. Howard, Robert Ervin Howard Howard, by Robert E. Howard, Howard, Robert E, Robert E. . Howard, robert e. howard, Robert Ervin Howard Ervin Howard, Robert Ervin Ervin Howard

Frequently asked questions

  • What is Robert E. Howard best known for?

    Robert E. Howard is widely recognized as one of the foundational figures of sword and sorcery fantasy. He is most famous for creating the iconic character Conan the Barbarian, whose adventures have significantly influenced the fantasy genre.

  • Are there any film or TV adaptations of Robert E. Howard's work?

    Many of Robert E. Howard's stories have been adapted into films and television series. His most famous character, Conan the Barbarian, has been featured in multiple movies and animated shows.

  • What is a good starting point for new readers of Robert E. Howard?

    For readers new to Robert E. Howard, starting with the Conan stories is often recommended as they represent his most influential and well-known work. Collections of his original Conan tales provide an excellent introduction to his style and themes.

  • Did Robert E. Howard write under any other names?

    Robert E. Howard occasionally used pseudonyms for some of his pulp fiction work. These included Patrick Ervin and Steve Costigan, though he primarily published under his own name.