author
Howard E. (Howard Elmer) Morgan
d. 1933
A prolific pulp-era storyteller, he wrote hard-driving western and wilderness fiction packed with dogs, hunters, outlaws, and rough country. Though details of his life are scarce, his surviving work still carries the fast, rugged energy of magazine adventure fiction.
2 Audiobooks
Old Slowpoke
by Howard E. (Howard Elmer) Morgan
Bill of the wild streak
by Howard E. (Howard Elmer) Morgan
About the author
Howard E. Morgan, whose full name was Howard Elmer Morgan, was an American writer remembered for pulp fiction and western adventure stories. Reliable biographical details are limited, but available records identify him as the writer of the 1928 film Mystery Valley and note that he died in 1933 in Hartsdale, New York.
His fiction appeared in the pulp-magazine world, and modern catalog records connect him with stories such as Bill of the Wild Streak and Old Slowpoke. Those tales suggest the kind of storytelling he was known for: short, vivid adventures set in harsh outdoor landscapes, often built around animals, survival, loyalty, and frontier conflict.
Because so little personal information has been preserved, Morgan is best approached through the work itself. For listeners and readers who enjoy classic western pulp, his stories offer a snapshot of an era when action, atmosphere, and a strong narrative hook mattered most.