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.
Wherever adventure was to be found, it was prime fodder for a thrilling tale for Speed Adventure Stories magazine. Speed Adventure began its magazine run under the title Spicy Adventure Stories, with its inaugural issue of July 1934. After nine years and 95 issues, the magazine took a different direction. They dropped the spicy aspect, while keeping the adventure theme. No more were there slightly racy adventure tales... now it was just fact action and adventure. From the jungles of South America to the deserts of Arabia to the crowded streets of Hong Kong, readers could expect this magazine to live up to its name. In its new format, the magazine continued for 18 more issues, the final one published with a January 1946 cover date. Speed Adventure Stories now returns with vintage pulp tales, reissued for today’s readers in electronic format.
Table of Contents:
Goodbye To Blackbeard
By Forbes Gunnison
Maynard was amazed to see Blackbeard a guest at the party... until he discerned that his host was planning to use the pirate as his private admiral.
The Lucky Pup
By James P. Olsen
Boojum was a dog that seemed to bring bad luck wherever he went — until his owner traded him for an oil lease.
Salvation M’Shane
By Victor Rousseau
M’Shane had been one of the most notorious blackbirders and pearl-pirates in the south seas. But now he could go after outlaws himself!
Comeback In Redling
Justin Case
When the stranger came to Redling, he took it on himself to protect a foolish young man from crooked gamblers.
Long Pig
By Hugh Speer
Saunders didn’t especially believe there was cannibalism on the island — until he himself was selected for the feast.
Gallows Meat
By Andrew Bedell
Freed after nearly three years of Nazi terrorism, the people of Khosk finally have Von Stimmer, the Wolf...
He Knew The Enemy
By Hugh B. Cave
The Japanese officer knew the American way of thinking so well that he led the enemy into his trap... he thought...
Rats Never Learn
By Lew Merrill
Catesby, the Englishman in Tanganyika, did not even know that Germany and England were at war!
Killer With The Light Blue Eyes — Special Article
Rustlers Still Ride Toe Range — Special Article
