Most people are aware of Popular Publications’ Dime Mystery Magazine, the originator of the “weird menace” genre. But before it was Dime Mystery, it...
When I was offered this blog, I took it because in many ways it was an extension of what I had started to do with reviews on Amazon. And I continue to put reviews there...
In learning more about the pulp hero as a phenomenon, I frequently saw mention of The Gray Seal. First published in 1914, he was popular enough that his works were...
It’s great that more publishers are bringing out classic pulp fiction works in book form, reprinting stuff that has either fallen out of print or was never...
After a bit of a hiatus due to technical issues (yes, really), Bold Venture Press is back with another new issue of Pulp Adventures, #31 for Spring 2019. This time we...
Harold Hersey (1893-1956) was a long-time pulp editor and publisher, probably best known for establishing Magazine Publishers, which after he left became the heart of...
It figures. In the past, I have been reviewing issues of The Bronze Gazette based on each subscription set. For 2018, it was planned there would be three issues, #81-83...
Solar Pons is a popular pastiche of Sherlock Holmes that was created by August Derleth and continued by Basil Copper. I previously posted on him, covering both the...
I have previously posted about the writing team of Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child. I have been enjoying their long-running Aloysius X.L. Pendergast series, and the...
It’s early 2019 and so we take a look at all of The Bronze Gazette issues from 2018, as I’ve done for previous years. Subscriptions are taken for a...