The THRILLING DETECTIVE WEB SITE June 14, 2002 Looking for Trouble Try our search engine. Special Summer Fiction Blowout! Web Comics! Odd Jobs Femme Noir The Damnation Gambit What's New: On The Site and Word On the Street Every Month: Introduction Complete Table of Contents Private Eyes & Other Tough Guys A-L...M-Z Watching the Detectives Film Television Radio Comics Web Comics! Trivia! Authors ...

Stanford's Dime Novel and Story Paper Collection consists of over 8, 000 individual items, and includes long runs of the major dime novel series (Frank Leslie's Boys of America, Happy Days, Beadle's New York Dime Library, etc.) and equally strong holdings of story papers like the New York Ledger and Saturday Night. Both genres flourished from the middle to the close of the 19th century in America ...

The buzzword of the moment is EXTREME! Extreme Tacos...Extreme Golf...MCI's Extreme Calling Are you ready for some Extreme Fiction Put down that cynical, post-modern rehashed crap you've been told was hip and get with Fiction's original flipside... Pure Concentrated Pulp! Welcome...The edge of your seat just got a little closer! The 1930s and '40s were a time of heroes... Before comic books, ...

Discover the thrilling adventures of yesteryear -- the pulps -- and why they're still popular. Meet The Shadow, Spider, Doc Savage and more.

Frank R. Paul gallery ...

Lockwood Memorial Library University at Buffalo Buffalo, NY 14260-2200 Telephone: 716-645-2756 ext. 231 FAX: 716-645-3859 E-mail: askasl@acsu.buffalo.edu Staff Director, Collections and Research Services, Arts and Sciences Libraries Austin Booth habooth@acsu.buffalo.edu Project Librarian, University and External Relations Arts and Sciences Libraries Kathleen Quinlivan kquin@acsu.buffalo.edu ...

Answers to the Frequently Asked Questions of the alt.pulp newsgroup.

The art and life of American Surrealist painter, and science fiction and horror-fantasy illustrator, Richard M. Powers (1921-1996). His abstract book covers first appeared during the late '40s and early '50s, the golden age of the paperback.

Frederick Faust (1892-1944) Max Brand was the best-known pen name of Frederick Faust, the world's most celebrated western writer and master of popular fiction of many kinds Welcome to the Max Brand/Frederick Faust Web Site. Faust has published over 260 books under various pen names. He created Dr. Kildare, Destry, and many other popular fictional characters. Eighty movies, three TV series, and ...

WELCOME TO THE DARK SIDE OF VINTAGE PAPERBACK BOOKS POLITICAL CORRECTNESS WARNING! Tawdry Town has been set up as a forum for the examination, consideration and exhibition of paperback books produced by both the major publishers and the semi-underground following World World II. Before entering Tawdry Town, please consider that many may find the books on exhibit therein and the attitudes of the ...

Sleazy and cheesy pulp fiction book and magazine covers from the golden age of the 1960's and 1970's ...

Mail order Science Fiction books & pulp magazines ...

Naughty Novels is a section on Grrl.com that pays tribute to sleazy novels and pulp paperback books of the 50's, 60's and 70's.

A collection of artwork from pulp magazines, pre-code comics, Mexican horror/sci-fi movie posters, vintage paperbacks, girlie match covers, pin up ink blotters, glamor/lounge album covers, and more...

Pulp Friction Once considered throwaway trash, combustible dime store novels are now hot collectibles, with cover art fetching thousands of dollars By Kelly Luker THEY SERVED UP TANTALIZING tidbits from the Diary of a Geisha Girl. They promised company with Only the Depraved or Torrid Twins or Anybody's Girl where a Strange Bargain was lost or Easy Virtue was found. C'mon down, dollface, and ...

Norm Saunders is most famous for his beautiful pulp magazine covers of the 30's and 40's, but he also painted comic book covers, paperbacks, trading cards and book jackets. This site is here to pay tribute to his genius and one of the greatest artists of all-time.

Galleries of Pulp Magazine Covers of the 1920s, 30s, 40s, and 50s ...