While we don’t have a PulpFest this year, we still have an issue of The Pulpster, now up to #29. And it’s a much bigger issue with 84 pages rather...
Tag - science fiction
Armchair Fiction‘s Lost World/Lost Race Classics #18 is Richard Tooker‘s Inland Deep. This reprints the hardback book from 1936, which was an...
A pulp author I had recently discovered is Robert Ames Bennet (1870-1954) who wrote mainly westerns and a handful of science-fiction and fantasy tales. I went...
After reading John Taine‘s The Purple Sapphire, an interesting lost-world story, I was interested in reading more of his works. Taine, who was really...
Ray Cummings (1887-1957) is one of the “founding fathers” of pulp science fiction who unfortunately never got out of the “pulp getto.”...
In May, Bold Venture Press ut out the latest issue of Pulp Adventures, #35, for Spring 2020. This time with a cover by Ozni Brown (no relation) from True...
I have previously posted on the Gees series of supernatural detectives stories by Jack Mann, a pseudonym of Charles Henry Cannell (1882-1947) who also wrote a...
One of Armchair Fiction‘s Lost-World/Lost-Race Classics (#14 to be specific) that I read recently is Two Thousand Miles Below by Charles W. Diffin (1884...
Stuart J. Byrne (1913-2011) is an overlooked pulp SF author that I’ve posted on previously. Thanks to Sinister Cinema‘s Armchair Theater line of...
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...