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.
A complete book-length murder mystery novel in each pulp magazine... plus a couple of short stories to round out the magazine. That's what Detective Book Magazine offered readers. Fiction House, publishers of Action Stories, Jungle Stories, Planet Stories and others, first published Detective Book Magazine in April of 1930. (Not to be confused with Detective Novels Magazine, which was the same concept but from a different publisher.) Detective Book Magazine was withdrawn from the newsstands in September 1931. But after researching the pulp market, Fiction House revived the magazine with the Fall 1937 issue. This time it was well received, and it stayed in publication until the Winter 1952/53 issue. It featured top-notch novels from some of pulpdom's great authors. There were 65 issues published in all. Detective Book Magazine returns in these vintage pulp tales, reissued for today’s readers in electronic format.
Table of Contents:
Book-Length Novel
Death In Fancy Dress
By Jefferson Farjeon
All London caroused at the glittering Chelsea Arts Ball. Behind their brief masks, peers grinned at shop-girls; twenty-a-week bank-clerks whirled be-jeweled and haughty debutantes. Everybody who was anybody roistered through steeple-tiered Albert Hall — and Death came, too. Death came to keep a rendezvous with a certain tall, calm stranger... And in the crowd he met a hauntingly-lovely woman, and stayed to dance until dawn.
Mr. Trigger Man — Exciting Crime Novelet
By Franklin P. Martin
Only one man in The Big Town could save dying Vickers’ illicit Empire — that man was Paxton, sportsman and Vigilante, sworn enemy of the racket czar.
Red Means Danger — Spine-Tingling Short Story
By Edward Ronns
“A red-headed woman made a fool out of me,” — hummed the flip dick.
Merger In High Society — Spine-Tingling Short Story
By Stewart Sterling
A yacht-murder can be as rough as murder on a mud-scow.
Dead Men Do Talk! — Spine-Tingling Short Story
By Gilbert K. Griffiths
“Dead men — and dames — don’t talk!” snarled Big-Noise Cass.
Excellent story collection 
