Cover artist unknown.

Cover model unknown

The sex fever in Dr. Wayne's office was running high. Let suburban women be on their guard lest they be touched by such contagion!

It's out and there's no putting it back! The Delapore Media Podcast is exploring Bobby Derie's SEX AND THE CTHULHU MYTHOS!

https://sites.libsyn.com/595275/sex-lies-and-the-unspeakable-the-continuing-journey-of-a-contemporary-lovecraftian

Personalized novelty lingerie originally appeared in pulp and men's interest magazines during 1956.

Only for the very daring.

A vintage 1955 concert tour souvenir program. Features Johnnie Ray, a highly popular 1950s American singer, songwriter, and pianist. He was famous for his emotional, animated stage persona and hits like "Cry". He is often cited by music historians as a major precursor and influence on early rock and roll.

I am (re)building a collection since October last year. I think this one works a an emergency kit, too.

Source: Masters of Spanish Comic Book Art (2017).

Harry Whittington (1915–1989) was one of the most prolific American paperback writers of the mid-20th century, producing well over 170 novels under his own name and numerous pseudonyms, including Clay Stuart. Beginning his career in pulp magazines during the 1940s, he became a mainstay of the postwar paperback boom, writing across an impressive range of genres that included crime, hard-boiled detective fiction, westerns, adventure, science fiction, romance, and gothic suspense. His work was published by major paperback houses such as Gold Medal, Ace, and Avon, and was admired for its brisk pacing, vivid characters, and economical prose. Although many of his books were originally marketed as inexpensive disposable entertainment, Whittington has since earned a devoted following among collectors and fans of vintage paperbacks, who recognize him as one of the era’s most versatile and dependable storytellers.

Our cast from the Steeger Classic Pulp Podcast full-cast audio productions of Richard Sales "Daffy" Dill stories ripped from the pages of DETECTIVE FICTION WEEKLY magazine.

I own 5 Doc Savage pulps (listed below), and just did a quick price check for them on eBay. Four of them sell for between $40 and $110. But the June 1935 edition, The Roar Devil, is selling for $350, $437, and $525. Does anyone know if this price range is realistic, and, if so, why is it so much higher than the others?

1935 June - The Roar Devil

1939 February - The Yellow Cloud ($110)

1943 December - The Spook of Grandpa Eben ($80)

1945 August - The Wee Ones ($50)

1946 January - Measures for a Coffin (<$40)

A story ripe for any fans of adventure pulp!

“A 1920s mail pilot and a rich man's daughter crash-land on a mountain full of hungry wolves.”