A recent reprint volume from Wombat Wargames is Pulp Fiends, Vol. 1: Seabury Quinn. It reprints, some for the first time, several works by Seabury Quinn (1889-1969)...
Most hopefully are aware of Robert E. Howard (1906-36), a pulp writer who is credited as the “father of sword & sorcery,” creating such well known...
Here we have Weird Worlds of Joel Jenkins, Vol. 3, the third and (so far) final in the series. This series collects several short stories by New Pulp author Joel Jenkins...
The Art of Allen Anderson is another great book on a pulp artist by David Saunders. This 2019 book from the Illustrated Press grew out of the cover article in...
I’ve posted before on some of the various publications from editor/publisher Ken Krueger (1926-2009), and I guess I will do more as I find more little publications...
After reading and enjoying The Python God, the first Thomas Adam Grey thriller by Duane Laflin, I picked up the second one when it came out: The Fortune Cave. Laflin is...
In my prior posting on the Hellboy-related comics, I bemoaned the fact that it looked like we would not see any more titles, though there were several plot threads left...
After the release of The American Adventures of Solar Pons edited by David Marcum, we got the next issue of the scholarly journal of Solar Pons: The Pontine Dossier...
One of the earliest specialized pulp magazines was The Ocean, published by the Frank A. Munsey Co. in 1907 and 1908 for 11 issues. As indicated by its title, it...
Doc Atlas was created by Michael A. Black and Ray Lovato as a clear homage to Doc Savage. I have posted on him before, but Airship 27 teamed up with the authors to...