Welcome to the Pulp Fiction Book Store

Brand of the Black Bat – District Attorney Anthony Quinn is blinded by the mugs of a vicious crime boss and his career is destroyed … until he is given a radical surgery that restores his sight. Posing as a permanently blinded man, Quinn secretly becomes The Black Bat – Nemesis of Crime.

“Shadows – Four Stories” by John D. MacDonald explores themes of world destruction and the enduring quest for life. Through four poignant narratives, the author delves into the fragility of existence and the human spirit’s resilience in the face of overwhelming challenges.

Nemesis – two stories, one of a very clever plan gone awry, and the other of a conspiracy to frame a random innocent man for murder.

Sinister House – Eight Stories by J.S. Endicott
J.S. Endicott and John S. Endicott were house names for the Standard Publications group of magazines. Many authors wrote under these names and it’s difficult to know exactly who actually penned any particular story. These seven stories exhibit a wide range of themes, styles and abilities.

The Girl in the Golden Atom – humans are reduced to the size of the atom, finding a whole new universe in the diminutive scale.

King’s Ransom – Three Stories by Robert Carse
Haiti, the Caribbean, slave revolts, rum and voodoo; these are the elements that Robert Carse weaves his stories around in King’s Ransom.

The Continental Op -1923 – Written in first person, these are the stories of an unnamed operative for the Continental Detective Agency. The Continental Op deals with the gamut of human crime and cruelty.

Publicity for the Corpse – Two Johnny Castle Novelettes by C.S. Montanye
Johnny Castle was a New York sports writer. Castle was tougher than most sports writers and it’s a good thing he was – he always seemed to wind up in the middle of a murder.

Date With Murder and Other Stories by Harold Q. Masur
Date With Murder – four stories of crime and death by Harold Q. Masur (1909-2005).

During an experiment for the Government Bureau of Chemistry, Richard Seaton realises that he has discovered the means for liberating intra-atomic energy. Seaton, and a friend, millionaire Reynolds Crane, decide to build a space-flier, to be propelled by this intra-atomic energy.

Meanwhile, Marc DuQuesne and the Steel Trust, aware of the discovery’s potential, make attempts to steal the experimental solution the discovery is based on and the plans for the space-flier.