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The Spicy-Adventure MEGAPACK ®: 25 Tales from the "Spicy" Pulps
The pulp magazines of the early to mid 20th Century are often "politically incorrect" by modern standards. However, the "Spicy" magazines -- Spicy-Adventure Stories, Spicy Mystery, Spicy Western, etc. -- were politically incorrect by their own contemporary standards as well. With the occasional passing glimpse of a creamy-smooth thigh (or other womanly part!), and often filled with sexism, racism, and over-the-top plots and language, they nevertheless manage to titillate with more innuendo than anything else. If you find such things offensive, this is definitely not the right MEGAPACK™ for you. But if you enjoy the occasional stroll down the back alleys of pulp publishing, here's a walk on...
Private Detective Stories #2
Pulp Tales Presents PRIVATE DETECTIVE STORIES #2 featuring Robert Leslie Bellem's "Murder on the Sound Stage" and "Bullet From Nowhere"; John Grange's "I.O.U. Murder"; Wyatt Blassingame's "Unloved Corpse"; Byrne Horne's "Boomerang Bullets"; Robert Marks' "Blonde Bandit"; and Roger Torrey's "Murder Follows Suicide". Illustrated.
The Spicy Mystery MEGAPACK ®: 25 Tales from the "Spicy" Pulps
This volume of Wildside Press's best-selling MEGAPACK® series focuses on tales first published in the "Spice" line of pulp magazines. Here are 25 mystery tales considered quite titillating in their day, but mild by modern standards.
Night Fall - 6 Spicy Tales!
PERIL PRESS presents: Hollywood Detective, January 1947 KILLERY IN THE CARDS by Robert Leslie Bellem as Jerome Severs Perry Illustrated by Max Plaisted That beef-blowing movie-studio detective, Little Jack Horner, attended his boss's card party, at which various guests were being cheated, to find a card-expert corpse—with two knives in it—created in the dark almost under his nose, and then it became a dangerous job indeed! Chapter 2: Theories Chapter 3: The Corpse Chapter 4: The Woman Again Chapter 5: Star Billing 10,400 Words Spicy Detective Stories, May 1935 NIGHT SCENE by Robert Leslie Bellem as Jerome Severs Perry It was a trap . . . and the girl knew she was falling for it! Here's a...
Bullet Treachery - 8 Spicy Tales
PERIL PRESS presents: Dan Turner—Hollywood Detective, January 1942 BULLET FROM NOWHERE by Robert Leslie Bellem The cameras are set, the scene has already been rehearsed; "Shoot!" the director says. . . . What happens is stark tragedy—not of the movie, play-acting variety, but like a chapter out of the deeper drama of life itself. 5000 Words Dan Turner—Hollywood Detective, January 1942 MURDER'S MESSENGER by Robert Leslie Bellem It's a big job for a detective to stop a murder from happening—especially if he gets there too late. But with the cutest quail in Hollywood cooled, her killer had to be found 5400 Words Hollywood Detective, March 1944 ODDS ON THE 8-BALL by Robert Leslie Bellem ...
Blonde Bait - 5 Spicy Tales!
PERIL PRESS presents: G-Men Detective, January 1949 KNIFE IN THE DARK a novelette by by Robert Leslie Bellem Chapter 1: Dead Passenger Chapter 2: Disappearing Corpse Chapter 3: A Muffled Scream Chapter 4: House of Menace Chapter 5: A Good Trick—That Didn't Work 9500 Words Spicy-Adventure Stories, August 1935 THE BLACK 13 by Robert Leslie Bellem as Ellery Watson Calder He laid his last five-spot on 13—and a lovely girl claimed his winnings! What did she know of the grim secret that made him a hunted fugitive? 5200 Words Spicy Adventure, April 1935 TATTOOED BLONDE by Robert Leslie Bellem as Ellery Watson Calder Branded! The word on her breast was dynamite to the angry mob. But Terry Dixon ...
Strange Tales #9 (Pulp Magazine Edition)
This special edition of Strange Tales #9 is presented in the original magazine's dimensions. In addition to great work by Hugh B. Cave, L. Sprague de Camp, and many more, this edition adds "The Devil's Crypt," a novelet by E. Hoffmann Price.
Beyond Broken - 8 Spicy Tales!
PERIL PRESS presents: Spicy Detective Stories, November 1935 Dan Turner Hollywood Detective BEYOND JUSTICE by Robert Leslie Bellem Dan Turner judges a beauty contest—and things happen! Was the girl's murder an act of vengeance—or a dead man's legacy to love? 5700 Words Dan Turner—Hollywood Detective, December, 1942 BROKEN MELODY by Robert Leslie Bellem Nothing scalds Dan Turner so much as a threatening note. When there's geetus in a case, and when there's a little songbird like Chiquita in the picture, nobody's going to tell Dan to layoff, and get away with it! 5100 Words Dan Turner—Hollywood Detective, January 1942 MILLION BUCK SNATCH by Robert Leslie Bellem Guns roared in Chinatown...
Pulp Classics
The famous "Spicy" pulp magazines of the 1930s and 1940s are among the rarest and most sought-after publications by collectors. The "Spicy" magazines -- which included Spicy Mystery, Spicy Adventure, Spicy Detective, and others -- published a titilating mix of fantasy, horror, mystery, action-adventure, and suspense, punctuated by episodes of torture, sadism, sex, and other risque elements. Although tame by current standards, and sometimes of dubious literary merit, these publications presented tales which thrilled a sensation-hungry audience. Despite the themes and constraints of the market, writers who would later become famous -- including Hugh B. Cave, E. Hoffman Price, Robert Leslie Bellem, and many more -- were frequent contributors. The December 1939 issue of Spicy Adventure Stories includes contributions from Robert Leslie Bellem, Lew Merrill (Victor Rousseau), Hugh Speer, Ken Cooper, Clayton Maxwell, Clark Nelson, and Harley L. Court.
Pulp Classics
The famous "weird menace" pulp magazines of the 1930s and 1940s are among the rarest and most sought-after publications by collectors. The "Spicy" magazines -- which included Spicy Mystery, Spicy Adventure, Spicy Detective, and others -- published a titilating mix of fantasy, horror, mystery, and suspense, punctuated by episodes of torture, sadism, sex, and other risque elements. Although tame by current standards, and sometimes of dubious literary merit, these publications presented tales which thrilled a sensation-hungry audience. Despite the themes and constraints of the market, writers who would later become famous -- including Hugh B. Cave, E. Hoffman Price, Robert Leslie Bellem, and many more -- were frequent contributors. The August 1935 issue of Spice Mystery Stories includes contributions from Robert Leslie Bellem, Atwater Culpepper, Ellery Watson Calder, Carl Moore, E. Hoffman Price, Jerome Severs Perry, Don King, Charles R. Allen, Charles A. Baker, Jr., and Arthur Wallace.
