Total Pulp Experience. These exciting pulp adventures have been beautifully reformatted for easy reading as an eBook and features every story, every editorial, and every column of the original pulp magazine.
Ace Mystery Magazine was an early weird-menace pulp that featured the strange and unusual. The May 1936 issue started off with a bang, but the magazine closed down after only two more issues. The November 1936 issue, technically the fourth one, was retitled Detective Romances, and the magazine continued for one more issue under that title. Published by Periodical House, aka Ace Magazines, the short-lived series was produced on a strict budget, in order to sell at the low 10¢ price point. As such, sales couldn't sustain the magazine, and after the fifth issue in January 1937, it ceased publication. But during its short run, it featured some of the genre's top authors, and gave readers many a thrill. Ace Mystery Magazine returns in these vintage pulp tales, reissued for today’s readers in electronic format.
Table of Contents:
Terror Novel
The Singing Scourge
By Frederick C. Davis
Lenore Burridge knew she could never let herself marry Ken Hollister. For every time that softly wailed singing came out of nowhere, she changed to a raging demoness who would some day be driven to kill him.
Death’s Heiress
By Laurence Hammond
A starving girl walked through black doom’s portal after she had read her own obituary.
Cat-Man
By Ben George
In Dwight Faraday’s eyes a loathsome beast was mirrored — waiting to be set free.
Horror Novelette
Priestess Of Pain
By Maitland Scott
She had been buried a week ago, but through the night she came to Justin Graham’s lonely farmhouse — this beautiful blonde. And she looked at Grahame with all the frightful intentness of a fiend incarnate.
Satan’s Faceless Henchmen
By Steve Fisher
When Enid Spencer’s sweetheart could not pay an impossible price, she was fated to become a living corpse.
Wolf Vengeance
By Rex Grahame
Len Oakley’s wedding march was menaced by a sinister wolf.
The Corpse Queen’s Lovers
By John H. Knox
A strange black butterfly of unclean horror threatened a young man’s love for a girl he had never seen.
Nightmare House
By Paul Ernst
That hideous thing of the night came to combat the laws of medical science.
Weird Novelette
The Horde Of Silent Men
By Hugh B. Cave
“The iniquity of the fathers shall be visited upon the children,” was the red-marked message that haunted Mark Stilson whenever he heard those grim, softly slapping footsteps — in whose wake lay gruesome, unholy death.
Great short story collection 
