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7 Nov, 10 tweets, 3 min read
You know what I'm in the mood for? Wildcat Adventures!

Be warned: these may involve daring, danger and death... by Snu Snu!
"The Marathon Switchblade Duel of the Naked Soho Tarts!"

Wildcat Adventures, February 1964.
"The Torrid Tiger Queen Of Nyasaland!"

Wildcat Adventures, October 1960.
"Playboys' Joy-Flight To Terror!"

Wildcat Adventures, March 1960.
"The Nude Ghoul Of The London Blitz!"

Wildcat Adventures, 1961.
"Sex Hucksters Of Rome!"

Wildcat Adventures, October 1959.
"Air Pollution Is Going To Stop Your Love-Making!"

Wildcat Adventures, 1963.
"Love Gadgets Can Kill You!"

Wildcat Adventures, July 1962.
"Bestial Orgy of the Hairy Ainu!"

Wildcat Adventures, June 1960.
More death by Snu-Snu stories another time...

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More from @PulpLibrarian

Pulp Librarian Profile picture
9 Nov
Today in pulp... I look back at Atari! #MondayMotivation Image
Fun fact: the Atari logo is called 'Fuji' after the Japanese mountain. Even though it's an American company. That was later sold to the French.
From 27-30 December 2013 Sweden's Victor Sandberg played Atari's Missile Command for a straight 71 hours and 41 minutes on a single credit.

His high score of 103,809,990 (on level 10,432) was 10 points short of winning an additional 176 cities to defend.
Read 22 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
6 Nov
Today in pulp: a woman with great hair is fleeing a gothic house. Why?

Well this is a signal to the reader: they hold in their hands one of ‘those’ books – not a historical romance or a ghost story, but a modern gothic romance.

Let's learn more... #FridayMotivation
New readers start here: what is a modern gothic romance? Well it's a romance story with strong supernatural themes, all tied to an atmospheric and foreboding building which our heroine must flee.

Actually it's a lot more complex than that...
Firstly it has a long pedigree. Horace Walpole's The Castle of Otranto (1764) is usually acknowledged as the first gothic romance; set during the Crusades it follows Lord Manfred's fateful decision to divorce his wife and pursue his dead son's bride-to-be Isabella.
Read 35 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
5 Nov
Tonight is #BonfireNight2020, an event that puzzles many readers from outside the UK. What is this festival of anarchy and why do the Brits keep doing it?

Let me try to explain...
Guy Fawkes Night is a traditional re-enactment of naked sectarianism, domestic terrorism, anarchy, patriarchy, licensed beggary, arson and disrespect. It's all very quaint and happens each year on the 5th of November - #BonfireNight!
#BonfireNight 'celebrates' the disruption of an attempt to blow up the Houses of Parliament in 1605; a time in British history when everyone hated everyone else due to religion, nationalism and politics that would culminate 40 years later in a massive civil war. Like you do...
Read 13 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
5 Nov
Today in pulp... I look back at one of the most frightening British comics of the 1970s: scary, supernatural and just for girls: Misty.
IPC comics already had a reputation for tough titles by 1978: Action comic had been denounced in parliament for its violent content. But Pat Mills wanted a vehicle for fearful supermlnatural stories and persuaded IPC to run with his idea: a mystery comic aimed at girls.
Rival publisher D.C. Thompson had already launched its own supernatural girl's comic Spellbound in 1976, but IPC's Misty would be in a league of its own when it hit newsstands in 1978.
Read 16 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
4 Nov
VERY STRANGE! Image
VERY STRANGE! Image
VERY STRANGE! Image
Read 6 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
31 Oct
"The gun is GOOD! The Penis is EVIL!" bellows a huge stone head floating over the Irish countryside. It's quite a strange start to any movie, but it's about to get even stranger...

In honour of Sean Connery I look back at his most fascinating film: Zardoz. #SaturdayThoughts
In 1970 director John Boorman began work on a Lord Of The Rings film for United Artists. It would be an unusual adaption; The Beatles would be the Hobbits and Kabuki theatre would open the movie. Alas the studio said 'No', but the idea of making a fantasy film stuck with Boorman.
So in 1972, following the commercial success of Deliverance, John Boorman started work on Zardoz - a fantasy film into which he would cram many unorthodox ideas. Initially Burt Reynolds was to play the lead role of Zed, but pulled out citing other filming commitments.
Read 13 tweets

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