![]() EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS ILLUSTRATED BIBLIOGRAPHY Volume 0771 Presents THE BANDIT OF HELL'S BEND ![]() Large DJ Image Large Image of Cover Art THE BANDIT OF HELL'S BEND ERB started writing in March 1923 Working titles were The Black Coyote and Diana of the Bar Y eText (Available in Australia Only) |
A Group of swindlers, led by her new foreman, Hal Colby, plot to steal her Bar-Y ranch and gold mine and defraud her out of her rightful inheritance. They are also out to prove that her longtime friend and associate, bull is the stage robbing and murdering bandit of Hell's Bend. Diana is brave and independent, but she relies on Bull and he helps her survive a series of perils that leave the most stalwart reader breathless: Apache raids, stagecoach hold-ups, shoot-outs and even an abduction! But the identity of the mysterious villain remains unknown... A good deal of the novel's authority and amiability consists in its accurate and pervasive use of frontier humor. The Bandit Of Hell's Bend is full of fun, adventure, and suspense from start to finish. The Deputy Sheriff of Comanche County: Who killed Ole Gunderstorm? The evidence seemed to point to Buck Mason. And when Buck went into hiding soon after, there was no doubt in anyone's mind. But Buck knew he was innocent- now he was going to have to prove it. Gunderstrom lay asleep on a cot against one of the cabin walls. A man was crossing the room stealthily with a long-barreled Colt in his hands. The intruder could see the cot and the outlines of the blur that was the sleeper upon it: but he did not see the boot in his path, and half stumbled as he stepped on it. Gunderstrom awoke and sat up. "'Buck Mason! " he exclaimed. A t the same time he reached for the gun beside him. There was a flash in the dark; the silence was split by the report 9fa pistol and Ole Gunderstrom slumped back upon his blanket. The Deputy Sheriff Of Comanche County was published serially under the title ‘The Terrible Tenderfoot’. |
![]() |
From ERBzine 0782 Personal Inscription by ERB to Wife Forence's Grandmother "To Ella Kern, Wishing you many happy returns of the day, Edgar Rice Burroughs, September 16, 1935." Laid in is a get-well card with an inscription by Florence Gilbert Burroughs, grandaughter of Ella Kerns: "Wish we were nearer so we could come and see you often. Love, Florence and Eddie." Florence's mother Maude has signed her name in pencil to the top of the front pastedown, and on the free endpaper, bracketing the inscription, there are two penciled addresses, noted as "the two addresses...where Ed and Florence lived." ![]() First Edition Copy inscribed to Flo's brother Eddie Gilbert |
See the ERBzine
UK Hardcover Checlist: ERBzine 0888
.
Art restored by Charles
Madison
Frank Wright illustration for Methuen Books
Illustrated
by Al Martin Napoletano
Copyright Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc.
Hillman ERB Cosmos Patrick Ewing's First Edition Determinors John Coleman Burroughs Tribute Summary by David Bruce Bozarth J. Allen St. John Bio, Gallery & Links Edgar Rice Burroughs: LifeLine Biography Bob Zeuschner's ERB Bibliography J.G. Huckenpohler's ERB Checklist Burroughs Bibliophiles Bulletin G. T. McWhorter's Burroughs Bulletin Index |
Illustrated Bibliography of ERB Pulp Magazines Phil Normand's Recoverings ERBzine Weekly Online Fanzine ERB Emporium: Collectibles ~ Comics ~ BLBs ~ Pulps ~ Cards ERBVILLE: ERB Public Domain Stories in PDF Clark A. Brady's Burroughs Cyclopedia Heins' Golden Anniversary Bibliography of Edgar Rice Burroughs Bradford M. Day's Edgar Rice Burroughs: A Bibliography Irwin Porges: The Man Who Created Tarzan ERB Graphics |
![]() ![]() ![]()
|