King of the Pulps H. Bedford-Jones (1887-1949) had several serial characters, but his longest running one is John Solomon, the roly-poly Cockney British agent. Solomon...
A long-running pulp reprint fanzine is High Adventure, published by John Gunnison and his Adventure House. At this point it has put out over 180 issues. It also has a...
An early series of chapbook reprints from Black Dog Books collected adventure stories from H. Bedford-Jones (1887-1949). Titled “Pathways of Adventure,” the...
I have been working on my collection of pulp fanzines, and in addition to the several long-running ones are some shorter-lived ones. An interesting group of fanzines was...
One thing interesting in pulp research is to put forth various works as the antecedent or influences for other stories and characters. For instance, I know of several...
I previously posted on Sterner St. Paul Meek (1894-1972), who used “S.P. Meek” for his published works, when I reviewed his The Drums of Tapajos. He was an...
It’s 2019, this year’s Windy City Pulp and Paper Convention has come and gone, but the 2019 program book, the new Windy City Pulp Stories #19, is still here...
I have posted previously on The Black Spectre, a recent New Pulp hero created by Roger Alford. I had received the first of a trilogy giving the origin of this character...
A prolific pulp author who is largely forgotten today outside of pulp fandom is Henry James O’Brien Bedford-Jones (1887–1949), better known as just H. Bedford...
In the past, I’ve done several series of articles that looked at the original pulp publishers, the comic lines connected to pulp publishers, and the like. There...