Throwback Thursday: ‘Big Red Schoolhouse’ by Ace Baker
Life Lessons With the 2026 Magpie Award for Poetry opening for entries next week, we thought a throwback to the winner of the inaugural Magpie […]
Pulp Literature Issue 4
Throwback Thursday: ‘Lauresa’s Song’ by JM Landels
Blood Gift This week we’re throwing way back to the Autumn 2014 issue of Pulp Literature, containing the first publication of several chapters of the […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘The Wolf’ by Kimberleigh Smithbower Roseblade and JM Landels
Into the Dark Wood In ‘The Wolf’, poet Kimberleigh Smithbower Roseblade and illustrator JM Landels offer light and hope to those living with chronic illness. […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘The Death of Me’ by KL Mabbs
It Won’t Be Easy Travel the streets of Vancouver — and through time — in ‘The Death of Me’ by KL Mabbs. According to the […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Below the Knee’ by Susan Pieters
The First Cut In ‘Below the Knee’ by Susan Pieters, matters of life, death, and family loyalty collide in a harrowing rite of passage. Enjoy […]
Throwback Thursday ~ ‘Blackthorne and Rose: Agents of DIRE’ by KG McAbee
Battle Ready Zombies and romance get a second chance, in ‘Blackthorne and Rose: Agents of DIRE’ by KG McAbee, a playful steampunk novella. Watch out […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Things to Live For’ by Richard E Gropp
No Way to Die In ‘Things to Live For’ by Richard E Gropp, a man learns that hope really does spring eternal — especially if […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Doughboy Lovers and the Appetites of Desire’ by Karlo Yeager
Made from Scratch In ‘Doughboy Lovers and the Appetites of Desire’, Karlo Yeager offers a tasty exploration of love and longing, and of how we […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Victory Girl’ by Ace Baker
Troublemakers In ‘Victory Girl’, Ace Baker offers a stunning narrative mash-up, using poetry and prose to tell a powerful coming-of-age story. It won the 2012 […]
Throwback Thursday: ‘Soldier, Wake’ by Susanna Kearsley
Zombies, You Say? By now, Pulp fans know our magic-making MO: issues stuffed with diverse genres, stories that blend them, and writers who cross them. […]