‘Captain Hero Was a Feminist’ by NRM Roshak
Pick up your pencils, class. It’s time to ponder the power of persuasion when NRM Roshak takes us back to the classroom with ‘Captain Hero […]
Month: September 2020
‘Culinary Subjugation’ by Jakob Drud
It was Julia Child who said People who love to eat are always the best people. But as Jakob Drud shows us in ‘Culinary Subjugation’, those […]
Throwback Thursday: What the Wind Brings by Matthew Hughes
In What the Wind Brings by Matthew Hughes, we meet three fascinating protagonists whose lives intersect in remarkable ways. Through a braided narrative, this sweeping […]
‘The Lion’ by Hannah van Didden
Success comes down to the power of persuasion (or is it the power of the paw?) in ‘The Lion’ by Hannah van Didden. Enjoy this […]
Poetry and Prose by Peter Norman
In Issue 12, Autumn 2016 we brought you ‘The Night Stylist’, a short story by Peter Norman. And now, in Issue 27, Summer 2020, Peter […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Good for Grapes’ by Kelly Robson
The wine industry, as featured author Kelly Robson tells us, is ‘a very geeky world! Grape growing and winemaking are incredibly complex, and the people […]
‘Projections’ by Kim Harbridge
In ‘Projections’, Kim Harbridge takes us under the dome and shines a light on a not-too-difficult-to-imagine future. Watch as two generations make use of two […]
Introducing the Pulp Lit Podcast
You’ve been with Pulp Lit through print, digital, livestream, and now through the frontier of podcasting. We wanted the format of our podcast to be […]
‘Joran’s Song’ by Dave Gregory
There’s something about travelling to far off lands that allows us to imagine ourselves as someone a bit different from our at-home self. Someone, perhaps, […]
Throwback Thursday: Greetings by Akem
We welcome you into the pages of Pulp Literature Issue 23, Summer 2019 with Greetings by cover artist Akem. Bright and bold, this stunning piece begins […]