Announcing the 2025 Bumblebee Shortlist!
Shortlisted Short Stories It’s time to announce the 2025 Bumblebee Flash Fiction Contest shortlist. Congratulations to the ten authors and their stories listed alphabetically below. Final […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘The Longing is Green when Branches Are Trees’ by Margaret Kingsbury
The Air We Breath As we approach spring in the northern hemisphere, it feels right to take a pause give thanks for the return of […]
‘Baba Yaga and the Bear’ by Gregg Chamberlain
Persistence, Persistence, Persistence From Pulp Literature Issue 45, Gregg Chamberlain recounts the tale of ‘Baba Yaga and the Bear’ as told to him. Enjoy the beginning of […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Old Gifts’ by James Sallis
The Ties that Bind ‘Old Gifts’ by renowned crime writer James Sallis was our feature story in the Autumn 2022 issue of Pulp Literature. While […]
Announcing the 2025 Bumblebee Flash Fiction Contest Longlist!
Authors to Buzz About We are thrilled to announce the longlist for our first contest of the year, the Bumblebee Flash Fiction Contest! Find the […]
‘The Past as Foundation for the Family Home’ by Shelley Lavigne
Walls that Talk From Pulp Literature Issue 45, Shelley Lavigne welcomes us into a memory and gives us a tour. Enjoy the opening of this story […]
The 2025 Magpie Award for Poetry Opens Tomorrow!
Pulp Poetics Calling all poets! Our 2025 Magpie Award for Poetry, judged by Renée Sarojini Saklikar, opens tomorrow, March 1st, 2025. Send us your best, […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Ghost Walking’ by Mel Anastasiou
Seeing and Believing Late in 2021 we published the first chapters of Mel Anastasiou’s Pretty Lies, an Orpheus tale set on Bowen Island BC in […]
‘Their Grandfather’s Chair’ by JM Landels
Twin Journeys From Pulp Literature Issue 45, JM Landels welcomes us back to the Ilmar, this time through the eyes of Allaigna’s sisters, Branwen and Irdina. Immerse […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘What Kind of Story’ by AJ Lee
Once Upon a Time In ‘What Kind of Story’, author AJ Lee takes us through the rabbit hole to a story ever so familiar, and […]