Micah S. Harris is a writer in the New Pulp movement community who seems to have an encyclopedic knowledge of many disparate subjects. “The Goat of St. Elster” originally appeared in Tales of the Shadowmen volume thirteen, Sang Froid.
Read MoreThis week: Gene Wolfe, Leigh Brackett, classic horror and SF reviews, and more.
Read MoreOn this date in 1918, William Hope Hodgson met his fate in the blood-soaked, shambolic trenches of northern France, well-nigh disintegrated by a German mortar round. He was forty-one years old. England and the world lost a weird fiction author possessed of rare gifts on that spring day.
Read MoreDMR Books is proud to present our next publication: The Chronicles of Caylen-Tor, a collection of three exciting novellas by Byron A. Roberts.
Read MoreJames Branch Cabell was, by far, the preeminent American literary fantasist of the 1920s and early '30s. And yet, he is barely known outside hardcore literary fantasy circles now.
Read MoreThe 19th annual Windy City Pulp and Paper Convention took place this past weekend in Lombard, IL. It was a three-day affair, but unfortunately I was only able to attend for part of the day on Saturday. Five hours may seem like a good amount of time, but it wasn’t nearly enough to take in all the event had to offer.
Read MoreThe Eye of Zeitoon was Talbot Mundy’s sixth novel and the sequel to The Ivory Trail. It is the story of four friends, soldiers-of-fortune, and their adventures in the Ottoman Empire just before the start of the Italo-Turkish War in 1911.
Read MoreThis week: Robert E. Howard, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Kuttner, Leiber, Brackett, Brundage, Frazetta, and more.
Read MoreI stated before about collecting Merritt that he is rich territory for the collector. After his novels were published in the pulps, they each--with the exception of The Metal Monster--went straight to hardback. After that came pulp reprints, digests, soft cover editions, foreign editions...
Read MoreFifty-five years ago today, Wayne Francis Woodard, better known as "Hannes Bok," died in poverty. He was friends with, and had his work admired by, the likes of Ray Bradbury, A. Merritt, August Derleth, Farnsworth Wright and others. His shining triumph was his cover painting for the November 1941 issue of Weird Tales.
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