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Ernest Haycox and the Western
Western fans today may not recognize the name Ernest Haycox (1899–1950), but they know his work. John Ford turned one of his stories into the iconic film Stagecoach, and the whole Western literary genre still follows conventions that Haycox deftly mastered and reshaped. In this new book about Haycox’s literary career, Richard W. Etulain tells the engrossing story of his rise through the ranks of popular magazine and serial fiction to become one of the Western’s most successful creators. After graduating from the University of Oregon in 1923 with a degree in journalism, Haycox began his quest to break into New York’s pulp magazine scene, submitting dozens of stories before he began to...
Ernest Haycox
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Ernest Haycox
This book presents information on Ernest Haycox's life and critical commentary on his writings.
Essential Novelists - Ernest Haycox
Welcome to the Essential Novelists book series, were we present to you the best works of remarkable authors. For this book, the literary critic August Nemo has chosen the two most important and meaningful novels of Ernest Haycox which are Chaffee of Roaring Horse and Son of the West.. Ernest Haycox was an American author of Western fiction. He published two dozen novels and about 300 short stories, many of which appeared first in pulp magazines in the early 1920s. Fans of his work included Gertrude Stein and Ernest Hemingway, and the latter once wrote, "I read The Saturday Evening Post whenever it has a serial by Ernest Haycox."Novels selected for this book: Chaffee of Roaring Horse.Son of the West.This is one of many books in the series Essential Novelists. If you liked this book, look for the other titles in the series, we are sure you will like some of the authors.
Bugles in the Afternoon
In "Bugles in the Afternoon, " legendary Western writer Ernest Haycox relates a compelling tale of Custer's famed Seventh Cavalry and its fate at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in a balanced mix of action, exposition, and history. Originally published in 1943, this classic work is now back in print in a new paperback edition. Historian Richard W. Etulain examines the novel's history and Haycox's impact on a timeless genre in an original foreword.
On a Silver Desert
Vocal Republican, accomplished gardener, lover of large cars, Ernest Haycox was nothing if not three-dimensional. Despite a haphazard childhood that included abandonment by his parents, Haycox (1899–1950) decided early on to be a writer. Once he began he did not stop, approaching writing with both an unparalleled passion and a keen business sense that included normal business hours in a downtown Portland office. Until now little has been written about Haycox, the famed Collier’s and Saturday Evening Post contributor who wrote twenty-four novels and more than two hundred short stories. Bridging the gap between the formula Western and the literary western novel, Haycox frequently incorpora...
Ernest Haycox: Collected Works
In "Ernest Haycox: Collected Works," readers are presented with a rich tapestry of the author's mastery in Western literature, showcasing his historical insights and vivid character portrayals. This anthology encapsulates the essence of Haycox's literary style, known for its lyrical prose and compelling narratives, often set against the backdrop of the American frontier. By weaving together themes of rugged individualism, moral dilemmas, and the stark realities of Western life, Haycox invites readers to reflect on both the beauty and brutality of the West, situating his works within the tradition of American regionalism and the evolution of Western fiction in the early 20th century. Ernest H...
The Wild Bunch
In "The Wild Bunch," Ernest Haycox intricately weaves a rich tapestry of American frontier life, focusing on the complexities of camaraderie and survival in the early twentieth century. The narrative's vivid imagery and sharp dialogue draw readers into the harsh yet exhilarating landscape of the West, capturing the raw essence of its inhabitants. Haycox's literary style exemplifies the classic Western genre, blending realism with romanticized notions of heroism, ultimately presenting a nuanced examination of moral ambiguity amidst the brutalities of frontier existence. Ernest Haycox, a luminary of Western literature, was significantly influenced by his upbringing in Oregon and his extensive ...
Rim of the Desert
In "Rim of the Desert," Ernest Haycox crafts a vivid tapestry of the American West, interweaving themes of human endeavor, aspiration, and the stark realities of frontier life. Set against the backdrop of the arid and unforgiving landscape of the Mojave Desert, Haycox employs a gritty yet lyrical prose style that immerses readers in the lives of desperate yet resilient characters. The novel embodies the spirit of Western literature in the early 20th century, reflecting the ongoing struggles for survival and identity amid the expansive, often hostile, natural world. Haycox's deft characterization and attention to detail invite readers to ponder the broader implications of their quests for mea...
