When your next adventure was just a dime away!
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PulpWiki is a collaborative effort to create an online pulp magazine encyclopedia. In order for it to be successful, it needs to your contributions. Take a moment to sign up, then add, edit or correct an entry. Your pulp knowledge will benefit other pulp fans!
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The Shadow
From the spring of 1931 until the summer of 1949, a slim figure cloaked in black fought mobsters, evil scientists, crazed old men and foreign invaders with two blazing automatics and a laugh that chilled the hearts of evil. The mysterious figure was The Shadow.
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Doc Savage
The Man of Bronze’s fight against evil raced through 181 novels. From a headquarters on the 86th floor of a towering Manhattan skyscraper, Doc Savage and his five pals — joined occasionally by his cousin Pat — battled criminals the world over (and under) from 1933 until 1949.
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The Spider
Richard Wentworth first appeared as a run-of-the-mill, black-cloaked crimebuster called The Spider. But that quickly changed after two issues, when Wentworth donned wig, cape and fangs and cocked his automatics, and The Spider’s adventures began to take on mythic proportions.
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Pulp websites
Beginning in 1896, the pulp magazines transformed popular literature. The inexpensive magazines brought escapist fiction to the masses and popularized science fiction, Westerns, hard-boiled mysteries, sword-and-sorcery, weird menace, adventure, heroes and love stories.
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Digital pulp sources
Pulp magazines and reprints aren’t the only way to enjoy classic stories, or “New Pulp.” Many readers find e-readers, tablets and even mobile phones a convenient method of perusing pulp fiction. Let ThePulp.Net help you in your digital pulp quest.
Read MorePulp photos
Don’t you wish you had a time machine? Flash back to the 1930s and pick up mint copies of your favorite pulps? We’ve got the next best thing: a greatly expanded gallery of newsstand photos. See more…
Behind Doc’s resurrection (day)
A new generation of fans discovered Doc Savage thanks to the Bantam paperback reprints. One of the key figures behind the success of the Man of Bronze’s return was Len Leone. Read more…
ThePulp.Net blogs
New at The Pulp Super-Fan:
• Review: ‘The Adventures of Fortune McCall’
• Review: ‘Challenger Storm: Isle of Blood’
• Introducing the Pulptress
• Review: ‘The Rook, Volume 1′
• Doctor Coffin: the living-dead man
New at Yellowed Perils:
• Sexism, misogyny in writing and publishing
• Pulp photo gallery updated
• ‘Sports Novels Magazine’ June 1951
• Jack Vance: 1916-2013
Welcome to ThePulp.Net
Updated: Friday, June 14, 2013.
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© 1996-2013 William P. Lampkin. Other images, quotations and trademarks protected by their respective owners.