Pulp was a hero-pulp fanzine that was published from 1970-81. It basically had two phases. It was first published by Joel Frieman thru his “Pulp...
Category - Fanzines
A fanzine that seems to be overlooked is the interesting Zine of Bronze published by Jim Main’s Main Enterprises. It was a 16- to 34-page magazine-size...
A series of books for Doc Savage fan that I previously reviewed are the (sort of) annual “The Big Book of Bronze.” Now, the latest volume, number...
This posting we look at the fanzine, The Pulpster. Except that The Pulpster is not really a fanzine. It’s actually the program book given out at Pulpcon...
Odyssey Publications was a small publisher of materials for pulp fans that existed in the late ’70s and early ’80s. Most may be aware of them due...
Probably few pulp fans today are familiar with James Van Hise. He has been a writer, editor, and publisher for many years within certain genres such as...
A short-lived fanzine from the late ’70s that I have recently gotten issues of is Age of the Unicorn. Lasting but eight issues from Michael Cook, it was...
Windy City Pulp and Paper Convention has been running in Chicago around April for 15 years (since 2000). Every year they have been publishing a convention...
I have previously posted on the excellent fanzine Blood ‘n’ Thunder produced by Ed Hulse and his Murania Press. Maybe calling it a...
In this posting on pulp fanzines, I look at the excellent, but very short-lived fanzine: Duende. Duende was edited and largely written by pulp historian Will...