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Tag Archives: pulp fiction
Pulp Appeal: THE GETAWAY by Jim Thompson (Guest Post by Matt Spencer)
Editors’ Note: Matt Spencer is the author of numerous novellas and short-stories, as well as the novels The Night and the Land, The Trail of the Beast, and Summer Reaping on the Fields of Nowhere. His latest book is the short-fiction collection Story Time With … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged crime novel, guest post, jim thompson, Pulp, pulp fiction, pulp novel
5 Comments
Pulp Consumption: The Adventure of the Dux Bellorum
The Adventure of the Dux Bellorum By Cynthia Ward The Adventure of the Dux Bellorum is the sequel to Cynthia Ward’s The Adventure of the Incognita Countess, which we previously reviewed here. Overall, everything is bigger and broader in … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction, Pulp Consumption
Tagged book review, cynthia ward, dinosaurs, hollow earth, mad science, pulp fiction, vampires, wolfmen, World War I
2 Comments
Pulp Appeal: Econoclash Review #1
Econoclash Review Editor: J.D. Graves Econcolash Review advertises itself as Quality Cheap Thrills, and much like Broadswords and Blasters, bills itself as a contemporary pulp journal publishing “publish only the best crime/sci-fi/noir/horror/humor/fantasy and everything else in between.” For a first … Continue reading
Posted in Pulp Appeal
Tagged cheap quality thrills, crime, fantasy, horror, new magazine, Pulp Appeal, pulp fiction
2 Comments
Pulp Consumption: True Detective (Season 1)
True Detective was[1] a short-lived HBO anthology series, with each season covering a different plot, sort of like American Horror Story on FX. That’s where the comparisons with the longer-lived show end. True Detective combines multiple sub-genres within pulp, including … Continue reading
Pulp Appeal: A Few Contemporary Anthologies
If you’ve been reading closely, you’ll no doubt have noticed that my posts have all been about older characters and writers, most of which are in the public domain. My experience with pulp has mostly been with the original era. … Continue reading
Posted in Pulp Appeal
Tagged adventure, Chris Roberson, fantasy, influence, Michael Chabon, pulp fiction, suspense
2 Comments
Pulp Appeal: Erle Stanley Gardner
You can’t read pulp fiction, particularly gumshoe detective stories, without stumbling across Erle Stanley Gardner. The guy was such a prolific writer that the eighty, yes EIGHTY, novels he wrote featuring his most famous character, Perry Mason, don’t even account … Continue reading
Pulp Appeal: Zorro
Millionaire playboy whose identity is known to only a few puts on a black costume and mask to parade around at night, ensuring that justice and peace is maintained as well as possible in the face of corruption, political meddling, … Continue reading
