Throwback Thursday: ‘If You’d Like To Make A Call, Please Hang Up’ by Bob Thurber
Daddy’s Home In ‘If You’d Like To Make A Call, Please Hang Up’ by Bob Thurber, it might cost a father more than just cab […]
Month: September 2021
‘It Was a Chupi After All’ by Elsa M Carruthers
In the Shadows A teen discovers the power of a predator — and of his grandparents — in ‘It Was a Chupi After All’ by […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘World of Dew’ by Julian Mortimer Smith
Hold On, Let Go The title of Julian Mortimer Smith‘s science fiction story ‘World of Dew’ comes from a haiku by Kobayashi Issa, a Japanese […]
‘The Search’ by Colleen Anderson
What Lies Beneath In ‘The Search’ by Colleen Anderson, a young girl’s fascination with a Canadian lake monster marks the many turning points of her […]
Welcoming Episode 19 of the Pulp Lit Pulpit!
Standing Out from the Crowd I often wonder whether it’s harder to write the first sentence of a short story or the first sentence of […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Doughboy Lovers and the Appetites of Desire’ by Karlo Yeager
Made from Scratch In ‘Doughboy Lovers and the Appetites of Desire’, Karlo Yeager offers a tasty exploration of love and longing, and of how we […]
Last Chance for Episode 14 of the Pulp Lit Pulpit!
There’s still time to check out the editors’ tips on revision! We each have our own particular writing routines, habits, and superstitions. But one thing […]
‘Armageddon by Tarantino’ by Graham Robert Scott
Stars to Burn In ‘Armageddon by Tarantino’ by Graham Robert Scott, siblings stick together while the world — and the world of their family — […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘How to Write a Successful Obituary for a Superhero’ by Matthew Hooton
Ignore the Obvious To save the day, a man grapples with questions of love and heroism in ‘How to Write a Successful Obituary for a […]
‘A Kinder Home’ by Hajera Khaja
Home and Away In ‘A Kinder Home’ by Hajera Khaja, a young girl navigates life in a new country and considers the many meanings of […]