Point of View and the Promise of Genre
“High Commander Brennen Caldwell rushed upship from his sleeping cabin.” –Kathy Tyers, First sentence of her novel, Daystar. Marcher Lord Press, 2012. […]
Groundhog Day
As a teen, I lived in my journal. My words were the real me, my true existence, and if I ventured out into other lands, […]
Outlining with Brooks and Da Vinci
“He who loves practice without theory is like the sailor who boards ship without a rudder and compass and never knows where he may cast.” […]
Good Drivers Wanted
I once drove a friend home from a dinner party, and though I wasn’t sure where she lived, I drove confidently for five minutes before […]
Barocci’s Hands: Artists, Writers and Elements
It’s a beautiful sketch. I’m certain that Barocci didn’t draw these hands for show, but only to be referenced as elements for his saleable paintings. […]
Happy New Year!
Although you haven’t heard much from us over the last couple of weeks, we’ve been busy here at Pulp Literature over the holidays. We’ve been […]
Merry Christmas!
Whew! That was one fabulous book launch, and so many people to thank: Academie Duello, for the venue and swordfighting R&B Brewery, for great beer […]
Launch Party tonight!
Yes, it’s today! PULP Literature Launch / Academie Duello Yule Party at: Academie Duello Centre for Swordplay, 412 West Hastings, Vancouver BC time: 7pm – […]
PULP pairings
Those of you who have been following Pulp Literature from its inception may have noticed a certain malty, hoppy flavour hereabouts. It seems only right, […]
Drawing on Angels
Paging through colour plates in a London library, I happen upon a photo detail from a tomb. This is a golden angel Pollaiuolo cast in […]