In ‘Starry Nights’ by David Milne, glow-in-the-dark ceiling stars aren’t the only thing to appear when the lights go out. Enjoy this excerpt from Pulp Literature Issue 28, Autumn 2020 as a young man is about to discover the many things that can go bump in the night
With Apologies to Toy Story … … how about we make 2021 our Buzz Write Year? Now wouldn’t that just be the bee’s knees? But […]
The first version of this blog post was rather sombre; the second a little too cheeky. How does one talk about a year full of fear and loss, toilet paper and hand sanitizer?
Happy (Almost) New Year! Join us for the early launch of Issue 29, Winter 2021 on January 2nd. We’re streaming live author readings on our […]
To Cut or Not to Cut That is the question! Desperate times call for desperate measures, as Susan Pieters in ‘Hoax’ unlocks a secret and […]
Proust had his madeleine; I have the Christmas tree. One whiff of the sharp sappy pine, with its hints of citrus and earth, and I am my childhood self. But what if that memory prompt, that necessary object, ceased to exist?’ Find out with this chilling excerpt from Pulp Literature Issue 5, Winter 2015.
Just in time for last-minute Christmas shopping, we’ve opened a shop on Redbubble! Now your can fill out your holiday wishlist — and your wardrobe […]
In ‘Moons of Saturn’, James Dorr takes us on a remarkable journey from the technological to the mythical to the sublime. Weaving together space exploration, Greek mythology, and love, Dorr offers a genre-blending tale of television and spacecraft, illness and hope, blood and absinthe.
I guess I agreed to this. Skin to cellulose, flesh to fibre. Blood to latex, bones to roots. Woman took man, man must return woman to earth
In ‘Practising the Art of Forgetting’, the selective nature of memory takes on poignant new meaning as Soramimi Hanarejima asks us to consider whether living to forget means forgetting to live.
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