Fictioneer Walter B. Gibson explains what it takes to keep writing ‘The Shadow’ after 10 years. By Walter B. Gibson Ten years ago, Street &...
Tag - Street & Smith Publications
This Rozen twin introduced pulp readers to the first familiar image of The Shadow. By Al Tonik I had been to Pulpcon many times and met a number of remarkable...
The Man of Bronze’s fight against evil raced through 181 novels. From a headquarters on the 86th floor of a towering Manhattan skyscraper, Doc Savage and his...
The artist examines six of the 62 covers he did for the popular pulp magazine. In the mid-1970s, artist Graves Gladney sat down with pulp fans Terry Klasek and...
The artist holds nothing back when talking about other artists, both classic and contemporary. Graves Gladney painted some of the most iconic covers for The...
The artist candidly reflects on his craft and his work in the pulps. Graves Gladney painted some of the most iconic covers for The Shadow. He produced 62...
Churning out yarns for the pulp magazines wasn’t as cheery as the French Riviera, one hopeful fictioneer quickly learned. By Hal Murray Bonnett I wrote...
One hundred twenty-five years ago, “Argosy” introduced the pulp magazine to a populace eager for inexpensive, popular fiction. By Tony Davis The history of...
A successful romance fictioneer shares tips and tricks for hopeful writers from the pulp era. By Sally Gordon Nothing ever happens to you. Not once have you...
Street & Smith looked to The Whisperer and Cap Fury to push boundaries. By William Lampkin The Shadow Magazine kicked off the hero-pulp era with a bang...