Throwback Thursday: ‘The Map According to Me’
Lost and Found In ‘The Map According to Me’, Susan Pieters reminds us that, in the generation gap, being the centre of it all might […]
Pulp Literature Issue 24
Throwback Thursday: ‘Red Tiger’ by Chuck Lim
Bait and Switch Chuck Lim’s ‘Red Tiger’ from Pulp Literature Issue 24, Autumn 2019, is set in Vancouver’s Chinatown and Pitt Meadows in the 1930s. […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘The Lord of Lawn Ornaments’ by Tyner Gillies
Love Thy Neighbour In ‘The Lord of Lawn Ornaments’, by Tyner Gillies, a new neighbour discovers that being undead doesn’t necessarily mean being unloved. And even […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘The Extra: Frankie Ray Goes to Hollywood’ by Mel Anastasiou
Travel Time This week we’re throwing it all the way back to 1934, with ‘The Extra: Frankie Ray Goes to Hollywood’ by Mel Anastasiou In […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘The Man in the Long Black Coat: Bekker’ by JJ Lee
No Good War With his man of mystery and monsters, JJ Lee, in ‘The Man in the Long Black Coat: Bekker’, takes us from an […]
Gearing Up For Round 8 of the Pulp Lit Page Match
In This Corner… Issue 8 with cover art by Mel Anastasiou In This Corner… Issue 24 with cover art by Steve R Gagnon In another […]
New Poetry from Susan Haldane!
As Above, So Below Winner of Pulp Literature’s Magpie Award for Poetry, Susan Haldane‘s ‘A Short History of Space Travel’ takes the reader to dizzying […]
New Poetry from Roxanna Bennett!
The Boundary of Acceptable That phrase, the boundary of acceptable, comes to us from Roxanna Bennett‘s ‘The Last of the Iron Lungs’, second runner-up in […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘The Bumblebee’s Daughter’ by Robin Malcolm
Hush, Little Baby In ‘The Bumblebee’s Daughter’, Robin Malcolm unearths family secrets as a woman at midlife begins to dig deep into her past. The […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Black Glass’ by Adam Fout
Us Among Aliens Adam Fout, in ‘Black Glass’, weaves a hypnotic tale of adventure and aliens, and asks us to consider the price of conquest. […]