So I continue with the “The Adventures of Baron von Monocle” young-adult (YA) series by Jon Del Arroz. This time I cover the fourth and fifth novels in...
Category - Juvenile fiction
As a young science-fiction fan, I read several authors, and would often gravitate to a particular author at a time, reading almost everything they did, before...
A short-lived juvenile fiction series from the 1960s is the Biff Brewster series. Published by Grosset & Dunlap from 1960 to ’65, it was not created...
Golden Press, an imprint of Western Publishing, put out a lot of juvenile fiction in the 1940s, ’50s, and ’60s. In the area of juvenile...
Probably the last hurrah for the classic juvenile book series was the Alfred Hitchcock and the Three Investigators series launched in 1964. Created for Random...
The ’60s spy crazy spawned a lot of things, good and bad. We had a lot of spy novels, movies, and TV shows that came out of it. It influenced other...
A juvenile series that was in counterpoint to Tom Swift Jr. was Rick Brant. Published by Grosset & Dunlap (like Tom), but owned outright by G&D and not...
The main boy inventor/adventure juvenile series is that of Tom Swift. Of which there have been five series over the years, with at least two different Tom...
While the focus of this blog is pulp fiction, mainly hero pulps, I have and will continue to delve into areas around the “fringe” of pulp fiction...