Pulp Fiction Reviews

THE DARK LAND by Andrew Salmon 327 pages Available at ( www.Lulu.com ) This is a straight out science fiction detective thrill...

Robbie's Wife by Russell Hill Hard Case Crime 258 pages Due 27 Feb 07 Jack Stone is a sixty year old, divorced Hollywood screen writer ...

The War of the Worlds Murder by Max Allan Collins Berkley Prime Crime Mystery 234 pages Recently there has been a lot of good press concerni...

After The Fall by Peter David Pocket Books 369 pages Perhaps no single science fiction franchise has spawned as many books as Paramount'...

Lucky At Cards by Lawrence Block Hard Case Crime 222 pages Available in Jan 07 Since arriving on the publishing scene two years ago, Hard Ca...

Fantastix by Bobby Nash FYI Comics 242 pages Superheroes have been around since Superman first took flight from the imagination of Jerry Sei...

The Last Match by David Dodge Hard Case Crime 313 pages David Dodge was a bestselling travelogue and suspense writer back in the 50s & 6...

LIFE EXPECTANCY by Dean Koontz Bantam Books 476 pages Many years ago a good friend handed me a paperback copy of the WATCHERS by Dean R. Koo...

The Phantom Marshal by Lance Howard A Black Horse Western 157 pages Writer Lance Howard is an avowed pulp enthusiast and when he first began...

by Charles Saunders Night Shade Books 224 pages. A long time ago, back in the 70s, DAW books published a trio of books starring a powerful b...

By Pete Hamill Hard Case Crime 254 Do not be surprised if in the coming weeks and months you find lots and lots of Hard Case Crime titles ap...

By Paul Malmont Simon & Schuster 367 pages Without a doubt, the two greatest pulp magazine heroes of all time were both published by Str...

By Richard Stark Hard Case Crime 221 pages I don't think I've ever read a bad Donald Westlake book. And when he writes as Richard S...

by Wayne Skiver Age of Adventure Press 191 pages. Ever since Lester Dent created the amazing hero, Doc Savage, few pulp writers have had the...

For the past few years I've been writing reviews of what I like to call modern pulp novels. Sadly, the internet sites where the column ...