The Smell of Antiseptic
Writers are often instructed to write what you know. And in Pulp Literature Issue 25, Winter 2020, Frances Rowat takes that advice to horrifying new heights. ‘The […]
Authors
Throwback Thursday: Rules of Salvage by Margot Spronk
Each week we are taking a look back at the authors, stories, and poems that captivated us in 2019. Today we offer you an excerpt […]
This Week on Friday Live …
“The world always seems brighter when you’ve just made something that wasn’t there before” ~ Neil Gaiman As we all continue to navigate this […]
Buddha in a Bottle by Susan Pieters
Susan Pieters is a founding editor at Pulp Literature Press. Her stories range from high-end literary to the weirdly fantastical, and this story is a […]
Friday Live Readings
The Pandemic, the Press, and You Unless you’ve been living under a rock for the last few months, the COVID-19 pandemic has affected you in […]
Throwback Thursday: A Seed in Every Womb by Emily Lonie
Each week we are taking a look back at the authors, stories, and poems that captivated us in 2019. Today we offer you an excerpt […]
New Poetry from David Troupes
As a poet, composer, and artist, David Troupes has scored a hat trick of creative possibility. It was our great delight to publish his poem […]
Throwback Thursday: Madame Sylvie’s Three Rules on Speaking for the Dead
Each week we are taking a look back at the authors, stories, and poems that captivated us in 2019. Today we offer you an excerpt […]
Hands by Rebecca Ruth Gould
Reaching from the pages of Pulp Literature Issue 25, Winter 2020, ‘Hands’ by Rebecca Ruth Gould explores connection, time, and memory — and the elusive […]
A Parable of Things That Crawl and Fly
This week from the Winter 2020 issue, we’re featuring ‘A Parable of Things That Crawl and Fly’ by Graham Robert Scott and Wallace Cleaves. Be […]