‘Come Back Around’ by Sarina Bosco
What Goes Around … In ‘Come Back Around’, author Sarina Bosco shows us why all bets are off when survival of the fittest makes room […]
Month: November 2021
Throwback Thursday: ‘Stella Ryman and the Thief Named Edge’ by Mel Anastasiou
Unmentionables In ‘Stella Ryman and the Thief Named Edge’ by Mel Anastasiou, octogenarian amateur sleuth Mrs Stella Ryman chases down a thief — and makes […]
‘Just Another Date Night on the Highway Out of Town’ by Zandra Renwick
It’s Been a Slice! Okay, I’ll be honest: ‘Just Another Date Night on the Highway Out of Town’ by Zandra Renwick might not actually be […]
Welcome Episode 21 of the Pulp Lit Pulpit!
Is ‘Write What You Know’ a No-No? The editors are back with the second part of their five-part series on overrated writing advice. This week, […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘The Manufacturing of Sorrow’ by Bob Thurber
Blind to the Light In the flash fiction piece ‘The Manufacturing of Sorrow’, the devastatingly succinct Bob Thurber offers an evocative allegory of suffering. Break […]
‘Pretty Lies: Ghost Walking’ by Mel Anastasiou
Departures Award-winning author Mel Anastasiou is back with a brand new mystery! ‘Ghost Walking’, an excerpt from her forthcoming novel Pretty Lies, is an Orpheus […]
Announcing the Winners of the 2021 Raven Short Story Contest!
Rockin’ Ravens Hear those ravens caw-ling? The day is finally here — it’s time to announce the winners of the 2021 Raven Short Story Contest! […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Double or Nothing’ by Jacqui Hartwood
Getting Closer In ‘Double or Nothing’ by Jacqui Hartwood, a couple explores the state of their relationship — and discovers that sometimes agreeing to disagree […]
Listen In: It’s Time to Say Farewell to Episode 15!
In Episode 15, we welcome guest host Genevieve Wynand. And in our Editors’ Chat, the Pulp team explore the highs, lows, and hidden corners of naming characters and setting, and titling work. The perils of procrastination, the gems in genre, and the habits of history are ripe for the picking. And of course, there are the many benefits and challenges of changing names as you get to know the characters. But, as we discover, inspiration is everywhere.
‘Crossroads’ by Dan MacIsaac
Rumour Has It In ‘Crossroads’, feature author Dan MacIsaac takes us to Vancouver Island, circa 1925. Here, we meet Marta and Adam, and discover the […]