Throwback Thursday: ‘The Devil You Don’t’ by Matthew Hughes
A Sense of History Like the editors at Pulp Literature, Matthew Hughes, our feature author for Issue 13, dips his toe in the waters of […]
Month: October 2021
It’s the Exciting Final Installment of ‘Allaigna’s Song: Oburakor’ by JM Landels!
Ever Onward We are delighted to present the final part of JM Landels‘s novella Allaigna’s Song: Oburakor, set between the second and third novels of […]
Here Comes Episode 20 of the Pulp Lit Pulpit!
Show and Tell? The editors kick off a multi-episode discussion series about the most overrated pieces of writing advice. First, we tackle the infamous(?) “show, […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘The Seven Swans: A Mystery in Time’ by Mel Anastasiou
Pub Crawl By now, readers of Pulp Literature are well-acquainted with mystery writer Mel Anastasiou‘s fabulous heroines, Stella Ryman and Frankie Ray. But just how […]
‘Houses’ by Matthew Nielsen
Home is Where the Art Is In part one of the stunning graphic short ‘Houses’ by Matthew Nielsen, a lad moves from house to house, […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Polycarp on the Sea’ by Stephen Case
One and Only One In ‘Polycarp on the Sea’ by Stephen Case, the fate of Saint Polycarp, the Church father who travelled to Rome to […]
Closing October 15th: The Raven Short Story Contest!
Only Two Days Left to Enter! The 2021 Raven Short Story Contest closes Friday, October 15th! Send us your previously unpublished short fiction (250 to 2500 words) now […]
‘Blind Maggie’ by Alan Sincic
The Life You Got Winner of the 2021 Bumblebee Flash Fiction Contest, ‘Blind Maggie’ by Alan Sincic reminds us that strong is as strong does. […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Only the Loons Know’ by SL Nickerson
All but Empty Margaret Atwood recognized survival as one of the great themes of Canadian fiction. And, in ‘Only the Loons Know’ by SL Nickerson, […]
‘Maslow Meets the Mayfly Moon’ by Janet Smith
All Is Built on Sand In ‘Maslow Meets the Mayfly Moon’ by Janet Smith, we meet a hopeful painter who will stop at nothing to […]