Newsgroups had been popular online gathering spots for pulp fans since the early 1990s. But, boy, have times changed. Back in 2015, we put together a...
Category - Pulp Links
The Man of Bronze’s fight against evil raced through 181 novels. From a headquarters on the 86th floor of a towering Manhattan skyscraper, Doc Savage and his...
Our pulp blogs listing links to sites where pulp fans post reviews, articles and insight into pulp magazines and related topics — plus provide readers a chance...
Here are the eight color lobby cards from the 1975 George Pal production Doc Savage: The Man of Bronze.
Beginning in 1896, the pulp magazines transformed popular literature. The inexpensive magazines brought escapist fiction to the masses and popularized science...
From the spring of 1931 until the summer of 1949, a slim figure cloaked in black fought mobsters, evil scientists, crazed old men and foreign invaders with two...
Richard Wentworth first appeared as a run-of-the-mill, black-cloaked crimebuster called The Spider. But that quickly changed after two issues, when Wentworth...
As mentioned previously, The Spider was first simply a nickname for detective Richard Wentworth. But by March 1934, four issues after Norvell Page took over...
Prior to writing The Shadow tales, Walter Gibson spent 10 years writing syndicated newspaper columns on puzzles, games and other parlor tricks. He was friends...
The cover of the first issue of The Shadow pulp may have looked familiar to some longtime pulp readers in 1931. In the introduction to Dover’s 1975...