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Post by deuce on Dec 28, 2016 19:04:53 GMT -5
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Post by deuce on Dec 28, 2016 20:51:34 GMT -5
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Post by deuce on Jan 1, 2017 13:34:54 GMT -5
The Men's Adventure Magazines site wishes everyone a pulpy New Year!
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Post by deuce on Jan 5, 2017 19:17:53 GMT -5
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Post by deuce on Jan 6, 2017 13:29:19 GMT -5
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Post by deuce on Jan 9, 2017 10:27:02 GMT -5
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Post by deuce on Jan 11, 2017 11:00:07 GMT -5
November 1936...
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Post by deuce on Jan 12, 2017 13:30:28 GMT -5
Doug Ellis has this update about the Windy City pulp convention: "Well, all the fliers for the upcoming Windy City Pulp and Paper Convention (April 21-23, 2017 at the Westin Lombard Yorktown Center in Lombard, IL) have been mailed to folks on our mailing list, which adds the recent announcement of legendary artist/comic and pulp historian Jim Steranko as our guest. For this year's flier, we decided for cover images to go with a selection of the material that will be available in our Friday night auction. Among the pulps are several with REH stories, including Weird Tales December 1932, with the first Conan story.
We hope to see you at the convention!"Steranko's gonna be there! Get more info here: windycitypulpandpaper.com/home/
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Post by deuce on Jan 14, 2017 13:54:02 GMT -5
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Post by deuce on Jan 19, 2017 20:00:40 GMT -5
Earl Norem art from Stag magazine, 1969:
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Post by deuce on Jan 21, 2017 9:11:32 GMT -5
Sam Moskowitz was one of the great historians and anthologists of pulp fiction, especially sci-fi. Here's a complete bibliography of his work: oaktrust.library.tamu.edu/bitstream/handle/1969.1/92229/!Sam%20Moskowitz%20Bibliography%20Word%20File%20-9-SEPT-2004%2B.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y I own several of Moskowitz's anthologies. He had an eye for obscure gems of pulp fiction.
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Post by deuce on Jan 22, 2017 18:53:19 GMT -5
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Post by deuce on Jan 24, 2017 18:47:47 GMT -5
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Post by deuce on Jan 28, 2017 9:57:24 GMT -5
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Post by almuric on Jan 28, 2017 10:56:13 GMT -5
I have this. It's rather amusing from a Canadian perspective, since none of the authors were Canadians themselves and their depiction of the North was a lot like the pulp depiction of the West, only with more trees and snow. But it does contain three pre-Doc Savage tales by Lester Dent, including two featuring his Savage-esque "Silver Corporal", as well as a superb tale by Murray Leinster "The Driving Force". There's even a lost race tale, "Spoilers of the Lost World". If you can track it down, it's worth a look. Here's a review from the great James Reasoner: jamesreasoner.blogspot.ca/2009/09/forgotten-books-scarlet-riders-don.html
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