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Pulp Librarian Profile picture
@PulpLibrarian
May 26 • 10 tweets • 5 min read Twitter logo Read on Twitter
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Today in pulp I head back over half a century... to 1971!

Spoilers: it's a strange time. ImageImage
The Long Goodbye, and The Lady In The Lake by Raymond Chandler. Ballantine Books, 1971. Cover by Tom Adams. ImageImage
Moonferns and Starsongs, and Son Of Man by Robert Silverberg. Ballantine, 1971. Covers by Gene Szafran. ImageImage
Manwich: "bewitches all men." (1971) ImageImage
The World's Biggest Glutton: a 1971 illustration by Gōjin Ishihara. Image
Quaaludes (1971). "Side effects have been mild, transient... and statistically insignificant." Image
Captain Consumerism! Prokon, by Peter Haars. Pax Forlag, 1971. ImageImageImageImage
Bruce Pennington's cover art for The Canopy of Time, by Brian Aldiss (NEL, 1971) and Space, Time and Nathaniel by Brian Aldiss (NEL, 1971). ImageImage
Girls' Romances, January and April 1971. Covers by Nick Cardy. ImageImage
The Coxeman series by Troy Conway (aka Michael Avallone). Paperback Library, 1971. ImageImageImageImage

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More from @PulpLibrarian

Pulp Librarian Profile picture
May 27
Out Of The Unknown was BBC2's science fiction anthology series: a set of stand alone teleplays mostly based on short stories by famous SF writers. It ran from 1965 to 1971, but almost half the episodes have been lost.

Today in pulp I look back at this 60's sci-fi classic... Image
Sydney Newman is a legendary figure in British TV drama. He began his career in Canada before moving to the UK in the 1950s to work on ATV’s Armchair Theatre. He was the driving force behind The Avengers, before moving to the BBC in 1962 and launching Doctor Who. ImageImageImage
In 1961 Irene Shubik was working with Newman on Armchair Theatre when she pitched him the idea of a spin-off series focussing on science fiction stories. Newman liked it, and Shubik was paired with Avengers director Leonard White to work up the series. ImageImage
Read 24 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
May 22
As it's #WorldGothDay there's really only one tale to tell; a legendary Hammer Horror that mixed the groovy with the ghoulish.

This is the story of Dracula: 1972 A.D...
Peter Cushing had a long career in drama and horror. He played the lead in the BBC's 1954 adaptation of Orwell's 1984. Quatermass author Nigel Kneale wrote the screenplay and the Room 101 scene was apparently so horrific one viewer died of shock. Image
Christopher Lee had took a more unusual route into acting. He was (probably) a member of the SAS during WWll; he always declined to discuss this. He did fight at Monte Cassino and was a post-war Nazi hunter in Vienna. Image
Read 18 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
May 12
Today in pulp... let me introduce you to Mark Hardin: The Penetrator! ImageImage
Mark Hardin is a one-man strike force against corruption. Orphaned at the age of four he was brought up mean and hungry. He learned his fighting skills in Vietnam before returning to an America gone bad. ImageImage
Actually The Penetrator is one of a long list of vigilante pulp heroes thrown up in the 1970s counter-counterculture backlash, along with The Destroyer, The Executioner The Iceman and The Marksman to name but a few. ImageImageImageImage
Read 10 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
May 12
Today in pulp I'm mostly looking at Zebra Books, which weren't all bodice rippers and horror novels... although most of them were! ImageImage
Zebra was sort of the successor to Lancer Books, which ceased publishing in 1973. Along with sister imprint Pinnacle, Zebra kept the pulp flame burning from 1975 onwards... ImageImage
Good condition Zebras can still command a decent price online - sometimes upwards of fifty bucks - so if you have any in the loft you may want to check out the current market for these. ImageImage
Read 9 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
May 11
Georgii and Vladimir Stenberg were graphic designers from Moscow who produced a range of amazing constructivist film posters during the 1920s.

Let's look at some of their work... Image
Vladimir and Georgii Stenberg were born in Moscow in 1899 and 1900 respectively. Their father was a Swedish artist who encouraged their interest in both painting and graphic design. Image
The Stenberg brothers were students at the Stroganov School of Applied Art when they first started to design posters. They founded the Society of Young Artists in 1919 and held their own constructivist art exhibition in 1922. Image
Read 12 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
May 9
Today in pulp... Gustave Doré! Image
Gustave Doré was born in Strasbourg on 6 January 1832. Aged 15 he became an illustrator for the satirical paper Le Journal Pour Rire. Image
Doré worked on a number of early text comics in the 1850s, including Trois Artistes Incompris et Mécontents and L'Histoire de la Sainte Russie. ImageImage
Read 14 tweets

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