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Pulp Librarian Profile picture
@PulpLibrarian
Jun 5, 2021 • 24 tweets • 7 min read • Read on X
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Today in pulp... a few Beacon Books!

They'd sex anything up: even Poul Anderson. Image
I love alliteration!

Hill Hellion, by Lon Williams. Beacon Books, 1968. Image
Sin In Space, by Cyril Judd. Beacon, 1959. Cover by Bob Stanley. Image
The only way Cherry could get places was by going bad...

Sin Doll, by Orrie Hitt. Beacon Books, 1963. Image
Bobby Sox, always a vice giveaway.

The Promoter, by Orrie Hitt. Beacon Books 142, 1957. Image
"She wanted to paint the male figure... Undraped!"

Girl Artist, by Ben West. Beacon Books, 1960. Image
I believe this is called "Uptitling."

The Sexecutives, by Lee Richards. Beacon Books, 1963. Image
"They came from filthy slums, where even their dreams were dirty!"

Gutter Gang, by Jay de Bekker. Beacon Books, 1954. Image
"It was mating season... all year 'round!"

Bayou Girl, by John Thompson. Beacon Books, 1956. Image
"When Juanita twisted, every man squirmed!"

The Sex Twist, by John Carver. Beacon Books, 1962. Image
The Lady Is A Lush, by Orrie Hitt. Beacon Books, 1960. Image
"Set in the primitive backwater country of Louisiana..."

Spawn Of The Bayou, by John B Thompson. Beacon Books B208, 1958. Image
Through the keyhole... Too Hot To Handle, by Orrie Hitt. Beacon Books, 1959. Image
Sales and marketing: Sheba, by Orrie Hitt. Beacon Books, 1959. Image
Early Mallrats.

Shopping Center Sex, by Oren A Lang. Beacon Books, 1964. Image
Snap! A Woman's Woman by Toni Adler (Beacon Books 1962) & The Unmarried Ones by Don Rico (Beacon Books 1964) ImageImage
Set in the lustful world of insurance brokers.

Shabby Street, by Orrie Hitt. Beacon Books, 1954. Image
Blue Hotel, on a lonely highway...

Bedrooms Are Not For Sleeping, by Herb Roberts. Beacon Books, 1962. Image
Top tip: wearing good quality rubber boots can save your life if you are hit by sex lightening.

Morgan's Girls, by Matt Harding. Beacon Books, 1965. Image
I note this never happens at sci-fi conventions!* Call South 3300: Ask for Molly! by Orrie Hitt. Beacon B176, 1958.

(*don't @ me. What happens in Farscape stays in Farscape...) Image
"The new sex frontier - SUBURBIA!"

The Deceivers, by L T Woodward MD. Beacon Books, 1962. Image
Loves Of A Girl Wrestler by Ben West (aka James W. Lampp). Beacon Books, 1960. Image
"They strutted shamelessly before greedy eyes!"

Of G-strings And Strippers by Mark Tyron. Beacon Books, 1953. Image
More Beacon Books another time... Image

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More from @PulpLibrarian

Pulp Librarian Profile picture
Jul 20
Today in pulp: the searing, evocative power of a well crafted opening sentence!

For this thread I will draw my examples from the greatest writer* in the English language: the Reverend Lionel Fanthorpe.

(*based on synonym use) Image
On death:

"Bellenger was dead when they found him. That Bellenger was dead was probably the understatement of the year. Bellenger was horribly, violently dead!" Image
On crowds:

"The crowd had to be seen to be believed. There are crowds and crowds but this was the crowd to end all crowds. Never, perhaps ever before in the whole of human history had there been such a massive congregation. Such a teeming of humanity." Image
Read 35 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
Jul 18
Today in pulp I look at time travel. It's full of paradoxes but there's one we rarely explore: does it break the Law of Conservation of Energy?

Let’s investigate… Image
Time travel is a staple of pulp science fiction and it often involves a paradox: changing history, killing your grandfather, creating a time loop etc. Solving the paradox, or realising too late that one is happening, is half the fun of these stories. Image
Thinking about the nature of time is also fun. Does it exist or is it emergent? It is a local or global event? How many dimensions does it come in? Why is there an ‘arrow of time’? There are many possible answers. Image
Read 22 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
Jul 17
Today in pulp... the books of Peggy Gaddis! Image
Peggy Gaddis was a prolific pulp author under her own name and under many nom de plumes. At her peak she was writing a new novel every three weeks. Image
Gaddis worked across a number of genres in her career, including notes romance novels and more racy literature.
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Read 18 tweets
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

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