In ‘Moons of Saturn’, James Dorr takes us on a remarkable journey from the technological to the mythical to the sublime. Weaving together space exploration, Greek mythology, and love, Dorr offers a genre-blending tale of television and spacecraft, illness and hope, blood and absinthe.
I guess I agreed to this. Skin to cellulose, flesh to fibre. Blood to latex, bones to roots. Woman took man, man must return woman to earth
In ‘Practising the Art of Forgetting’, the selective nature of memory takes on poignant new meaning as Soramimi Hanarejima asks us to consider whether living to forget means forgetting to live.
Ladybird, Ladybird Fly Away Home … In ‘White Rabbit’, an honourable mention for the 2018 Surrey International Writers Conference Storyteller Award, Deepthi Atukorala brings us […]
We hope you’ve been enjoying our newborn podcast The Pulp Lit Pulpit on Podbean. The episodes are filled with editor advice, exclusive author interviews, and […]
Sisters and Other Strangers In ‘Little Snowflake Girls’, author Dawn Lo introduces us to a young woman navigating the competing demands of family, belonging, and […]
At Pulp Literature, our literary landscape dips and dives across diverse genres. And so, to give you a glimpse of the scenery on offer, we include below the opening line to each nominated piece.
Meet Your Match As AJ Lee shows us in ‘What Kind of Story?’, from Issue 28, Autumn 2020, your perfect match might just be a […]
Gather and Run Inspired by a line in ‘Waltz for My Brother’ by poet Raluca Balasa, gather and run beautifully captures the complexities of love […]
Out of the Frying Pan, Into … the Closet? From movie set to brothel to her very own living room, Frankie Ray is on the […]
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