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Pulp Librarian Profile picture
@PulpLibrarian
Oct 3, 2020 • 13 tweets • 4 min read • Read on X
Scrolly
Time once again for my occasional series "Women with great hair fleeing gothic houses!"

And today all our ladies are fleeing 1972...
When fleeing a gothic castle be sure to colour co-ordinate!

The Fortune Hunters, by Joan Aiken. Pocket Books, 1972.
No, you're meant to flee, not go back!

The Return, by Daoma Winston. Avon Books, 1972.
"The horror. The horror..."

The Night Of Four Hundred Rabbits, by Elizabeth Peters. Dell, 1972.
'Ludes man. I'm telling you...

The Possession Of Elizabeth Calder, by Melissa Napier. Ravenswood Gothic, 1972.
Does not actually involve hornets...

Hornet's Nest, by Evelyn Bond. Avon Gothic Original, 1972 Cover by Walter Popp
When the title fits the author...

The Mark Of The Rope, by Miriam Lynch. Avon Satanic Gothic, 1972.
A Finger To Her Lips, by Evelyn Berckman. Dell Gothic, 1972. Cover by Lou Marchetti.
Face Of An Angel, by Dorothy Eden. Ace Gothic, 1972.
The Bird In The Chimney, by Dorothy Eden. Coroner, 1972.
Seminar in Evil, by Daoma Winston. Lancer Easy-Eye Gothic, 1972.
Lord Satan, by Louisa Bronte. Avon Satanic Gothic, 1972.

The forgotten Brontë sister...
More great hair and gothic houses another time. Mind how you flee now...

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More from @PulpLibrarian

Pulp Librarian Profile picture
Jul 1
Today in pulp... I head back to 1977! Image
Ancient Astronauts: an Official UFO Special. November 1977. Image
Modesty Blaise: Last Days In Limbo, by Peter O'Donnell. Pan Books, 1977. Image
Read 29 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
Jun 30
The Muppet version of Apocalypse Now...

"I wanted a mission. And for my sins they gave me one."
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"Your mission is to proceed up the Nung River by Navy patrol boat, pick up Colonel Kurtz's path at Nu Mung Ba, infiltrate his team by whatever means available... and terminate the Colonel's command."
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"Terminate with extreme prejudice."
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Read 9 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
Jun 29
People who feel they have no voice can have a powerful creative spark, sometimes born of suffering or solitude. Mostly it's hidden, but in the 20th century it began to be admired, celebrated, and even perhaps exploited.

Let's look at the story of 'Outsider Art'... Image
Outsider Art, Art Brut, Visionary Art, Naïve Art: nobody has really settled on a name for artworks made by untrained artists which express a raw, energetic experience of the world. It's art from a different perspective, demanding to be heard. Image
Outsider Art began to be recognised in 1911 by Der Blaue Reiter group of artists in Munich. The group was short-lived but influential: fundamental to Expressionism and admiring of artworks created by people struggling with their mental health. Image
Read 19 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
Jun 27
Today in pulp... a few quizzes! Image
Are you ready for marriage? (1951) Image
Will YOU make a good lover? (1947) Image
Read 11 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
Jun 23
Today in pulp... I look back at '70s Argentinian superspy Namur, a lady who lives her life by the motto "Peligro Supremo!" Image
Namur is something of a mystery. She's an FBI agent who uses her unique martial arts skills to fight crime. However she always wears a mask to protect her identity. Image
Namur's boss at the FBI is the equally mysterious 'Taurus' who hides his identity behind a fan. It's such a secretive world fighting crime... Image
Read 12 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
Jun 22
Today in pulp I take a look at back at the humble office copier!

It's a godsend to the busy office worker working on their debut novel... Image
The Victorian office of the future had a mimeograph machine. You turned the handle and it sharpened your pencils so you could hand copy better.

At least I think that's how it worked... Image
The Belle Époque French copied their documents with the Cyclostyle machine. Here a typical administrator explains its function to his enthused colleagues. Image
Read 13 tweets

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