The Winner of the 2021 Pulp Factory Award for Best Anthology and Best Cover by Damian Aviles. Car chases, two-fisted heroes, underwater mayhem, the coming of B-Man...!!
This is Pulp Reality. A collection of seven short stories from today’s top authors and artists in the genre of NEW PULP. Take a seat, as we pull back the curtain on days gone by – with heroic escapades of yesteryear and edge of your seat adventures in the vein of the old pulps from the golden-age of storytelling.
stories: SHOWDOWN ON SCAVENGER QUAY Bobby Nash Art by Clayton Murwin
REEL ONE FOR THE B-MAN Clyde Hall Art by Ted Davies
CAPTAIN HAWKLIN AND THE CLOCKWORK BUCCANEER Brian K. Morris Art by Stephen Burkes
TESTAMENT OF A FORGOTTEN GOD: A ZANE CARRINGTON ADVENTURE Charles F. Millhouse Art by Damian Avilés Special Zane Carrington Character Art by Clayton Murwin
ACE ANDERSON AND THE CURSE OF DOCTOR ATOMIKA, PART 1 Kellie Austin credited as Kellie Lynn Austin Art by Candice Comelleri
PREPARE TO BE MR. FYE Pete Lutz Art by Lance Footer
MERCURY RISES Rick Bradley Art by Lawrence Everett
Charles published his first book in 1999 and he hasn't looked back. Having written 20 books in the Science Fiction/Pulp genres. His latest work, Captain Hawklin and the Lost Land is due to be released in spring 2020 and Book II of the his Origin Trilogy: Origin Equation will be published in Late May 2020
Charles lives in Southeastern, Ohio with his wife and two sons.
A collection of neo-pulp tales. All of them had something to offer, although some of them were a little too out there for me. I think the best one was the first one.
Action/adventure stories are always fun to read and this was no exception. I loved reading this because of the different characters and some intertwined with each other and those who were standalone. Truly a blast from beginning to end. Can’t wait to read No. 2! Pick this one up, I guarantee you won’t be disappointed!
This is a seven story collection edited by Charles F. Millhouse. These take a different turn -- not modern SF as much as a turn back to an age of adventures and adventurers with a 1930s and 40s aura.
The first story sets the tone: Lance Star (that’s Sky Ranger Lance Star to you, bub) goes to Scavangers Quay to solve a mystery and confronts the evil Maximilian Odenthal in daring duels on land, sea and air! (I couldn’t help that exclamation point there. This stuff grows on you.) Clyde Hall’s Reel One for the B-Man stood out for a clever and supernatural noir-infused plot in a dying movie theater. The rest, by and large, are well-written odes to adventure from a day long past.
Nothing here will be mistaken for classic literature, but if you’re looking for that you’re in the wrong book (and blog). These are stories from a very specific niche genre but if you’re up for that, these are good entertainment--and since there are two more volumes in the series, clearly there’s demand for this!