Announcing the Winners of the 2021 Raven Short Story Contest!
Rockin’ Ravens Hear those ravens caw-ling? The day is finally here — it’s time to announce the winners of the 2021 Raven Short Story Contest! […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Double or Nothing’ by Jacqui Hartwood
Getting Closer In ‘Double or Nothing’ by Jacqui Hartwood, a couple explores the state of their relationship — and discovers that sometimes agreeing to disagree […]
Listen In: It’s Time to Say Farewell to Episode 15!
In Episode 15, we welcome guest host Genevieve Wynand. And in our Editors’ Chat, the Pulp team explore the highs, lows, and hidden corners of naming characters and setting, and titling work. The perils of procrastination, the gems in genre, and the habits of history are ripe for the picking. And of course, there are the many benefits and challenges of changing names as you get to know the characters. But, as we discover, inspiration is everywhere.
‘Crossroads’ by Dan MacIsaac
Rumour Has It In ‘Crossroads’, feature author Dan MacIsaac takes us to Vancouver Island, circa 1925. Here, we meet Marta and Adam, and discover the […]
It’s the 2021 Raven Contest Shortlist!
Time for the Terrific Top Ten! Well, dear writers, here we are at the final round. Thank you for sending us stories that made us […]
‘The Pianist Who Serenaded the Mermaids’ by Tais Teng
Opening Notes For Issue 32, Autumn 2021, we begin on a windswept beach with cover artist Tais Teng and his evocative The Pianist Who Serenaded […]
Announcing the 2021 Raven Short Story Contest Longlist!
The Raven Reveal We are delighted to announce the 2021 Raven Short Story Contest longlist! And double congrats to the authors with a (2) beside their name: […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘The Devil You Don’t’ by Matthew Hughes
A Sense of History Like the editors at Pulp Literature, Matthew Hughes, our feature author for Issue 13, dips his toe in the waters of […]
It’s the Exciting Final Installment of ‘Allaigna’s Song: Oburakor’ by JM Landels!
Ever Onward We are delighted to present the final part of JM Landels‘s novella Allaigna’s Song: Oburakor, set between the second and third novels of […]
Here Comes Episode 20 of the Pulp Lit Pulpit!
Show and Tell? The editors kick off a multi-episode discussion series about the most overrated pieces of writing advice. First, we tackle the infamous(?) “show, […]