Awards Nomination Season: the 2025 Round Up!
Nominate Your Favourites! In 2025, Pulp Literature Press published a novel, a short story collection, and four issues of literary goodness for our loyal readers. […]
Awards
Announcing our Nominees for the 2025 Journey Prize
The 2025 Journey Prize We are thrilled to announce our nominees for the 2025 Journey Prize, judged by Alicia Elliott and Heather O’Neill. And the […]
‘Separate Worlds’ by Chip Houser
Risking Metaphor ‘Separate Worlds’ by Chip Houser was the Editors’ Choice winner in the 2023 Hummingbird Prize for Flash Fiction. From its intriguing opening lines […]
Nominate Your Faves! It’s the 2023 Awards Nomination Season
Get Your Vote On! In 2023, Pulp Literature Press released four jam-packed genre-busting issues, bringing you 365-days worth of fabulous stories, poetry, and artwork. And […]
Announcing Pulp Literature’s 2024 Pushcart Prize Nominees!
Pulp’s Picks We are delighted to announce our 2024 Pushcart Prize nominees! Over the last ten years, we’ve been honoured to publish so many talented authors and poets. […]
Awards Nomination Season: the 2022 Round Up
FAN-tastic! In 2022, Pulp Literature Press released four issues and two novels, bringing you 365-days worth of fabulous stories, poetry, and artwork. And now, at […]
Awards Nomination Season: the 2021 Round Up!
Roll Out the Red Carpet! We might be a small press, but we love it when our contributors win big. And we need your help! […]
‘The Weeping Pools’ by Cadence Mandybura
Sorrow Rising From the final line of ‘The Weeping Pools’ by Cadence Mandybura, sorrow rising speaks to colonialism’s painful and enduring legacy, its trauma held […]
New Poetry from Cara Waterfall
A Tiny Turbine That phrase comes to us from Cara Waterfall, winner of the Editor’s Choice 2020 Magpie Award for Poetry. Her winning poem ‘Hummingbird […]
New Poetry from Charlene Kwiatkowski
Winner of the 2020 Magpie Award for Poetry for ‘they say you will teach me more than I will ever teach you’, Charlene Kwiatkowski has a knowing finger on the pulse of family. Charlene has generously gifted us with another of her beautiful pieces. ‘How far the apple falls’ is an ekphrastic poem inspired by the poignant surrealist sculpture Father and Son.