LAST CALL A Review of Terrence McCauley’s PROHIBITION by Andrew Salmon (disclaimer: Andrew Salmon writes for Airship 27) New Pulp has been around long enough that there are literally 100s of new works that have come out in the last few years. So many that a list of Essentials can now be compiled…
OUT ON THE FRINGE A Review of Christa Faust’s THE ZODIAC PARADOX byAndrew Salmon If you’re a Fringe fan like me, you’re probably feeling some withdrawal by now. So having the chance to dive into THE ZODIAC PARADOX by tie-in queen Christa Faust was welcome relief. But does the novel deliver? Read on. …
PULPED! returns with a two fisted discussion like no other! Hosts Tommy Hancock and Derrick Ferguson return to PULPED! with more guests than You can shake a Pulp Magazine at! Featuring Lee Houston, Jr., Andrew Salmon, Michael Brown, Jeff Deischer, B. C. Bell, and Teel James Glenn, this podcast explores a question that has popped…
ICH BIN EIN AUSLANDER A Review of Michael Patrick Sullivan’s THE AUSLANDER FILES by Andrew Salmon The debate has raged on since New Pulp first burst on the scene: what exactly is “new” about New Pulp? Should today’s pulpsmiths be trying to recapture the style and tone of the great pulp yarns of yesteryear or…
TERROR TIMES THREE A Review of Kelly Everaert’s TRILOGY OF TERROR by Andrew Salmon What’s in a name? Well, plenty. Permit me to elaborate. The title of Kelly Everaert’s homage to the great horror magazines and comics of yesteryear might lead the reader to conclude that there are only 3 tales in this beautiful 54-page,…
The latest outing from Fight Card Books, Fight Card: Get Hit, Hit Back from author John Kenyon, has just been released under a cover by David Foster. Learn more about Get Hit, Hit Back here. Next up in June will be Fight Card: Brooklyn Beatdown from top New Pulp writer Derrick Ferguson. July will premier…
Airship 27 Productions announces the release of their second title for 2013, GHOST BOY. The during the 1960s America was locked in a tense Cold War with the Soviet Union, Ian Fleming’s James Bond unleashed a spy craze and the Beatles swept across American shores with their version of new pop-rock and roll. Meanwhile American…
PLUCKING SOME WEEDS AROUND THE FAMILY TREE A Review of Irish Dukes Andrew Salmon This Fight Card installment kicks off in 1950’s Berlin where Sergeant Kevin Crowley is duking it out with a Russian boxer. Crowley has something to fight for beside unit pride. He’s due a 30-day leave before transferring to Japan and during…
A FIST Out Of Water Tale A review of Robert Evans’s Golden Gate Gloves by Andrew Salmon This installment in the great Fight Card series starts off in the reader’s comfort zone. As the goal of recreating the classic pulp fight fiction of yesteryear is the goal of Fight Card, having Golden Gate Gloves begin…
INTO THAT GOOD KNIGHT A Review of The New Adventures of Richard Knight by Andrew Salmon (Disclaimer: Andrew Salmon writes for Pulp Obscura) When Pro Se Press got together with Altus Press to create the Pulp Obscura line, it was a match made in Heaven. As Altus gave rabid pulp fans top-notch collections of forgotten…
TIGER! TIGER! A Review of Yann Martel’s Life of Pi by Andrew Salmon The soon to be released Ang Lee film of this story got me interested in reading the novel. A runaway bestseller since publication, THE LIFE OF PI is not your standard bestselling fare. But, of course, the question on every pulp fan’s…
BURIED TREASURE A Review of William Preston’s âÂÂUnearthedâ by Andrew Salmon ààààâÂÂUnearthedâ by William Preston (Asimov’s, Sept. 2012, in stores now) is the third story to feature his âÂÂOld Manâ character. The first two: âÂÂHelping Them Take The Old Man Downâ and âÂÂClockworksâ also appeared in Asimov’s (the pair are now available as an…
