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.
Speed Detective began in 1934 under the title Spicy Detective, focusing on fast action stories, a bit provocative... perhaps a bit too provocative. Government and industry pressure finally caused Culture Publicaions to tone down their magazine beginning with the January 1943 issue. They even changed the company name to Trojan Publications. The contents weren't the only thing to change... the title was changed to Speed Detective. The magazine, in spite of its controversial reputation, attracted a surprising variety of top authors, including Robert Leslie Bellem, E. Hoffman Price, Hugh B. Cave, Norvell Page and Arthur Wallace. The February 1947 issue was the last of this long-running series. Speed Detective now returns with vintage pulp tales, reissued for today’s readers in electronic format.
Table of Contents:
Well Enough Alone
by Walter Cook
When Cassel stumbled on the body, it looked like death from natural causes, but, being of a suspicious nature, he couldn’t just drop the matter there...
Escape To The South
by Wyatt Blassingame
After the train wreck the girl had completely disappeared and, unless she could be found, the railroad stood to lose a lot of money!
Shooting Schedule
by Robert Leslie Bellem
Swift on the heels of a staged-fight turned real, came murder, and it all happened at a time when Dan Turner was listening to the birdies!
Killer’s Instinct
by Harold Lee Grace
The man crumpled, though there was no sign of a knife or a gun — no mark on his body. What invisible death had struck him down?
The Murder Doll
by Laurence Donovan
Sue Bradford was hard — and the only human thing about her seemed to be the toy doll she carried with her...
A Twist For Luck
by Walton Grey
When it was a question of getting the man who had harmed his daughter, there was no limit to which he would not go!
Features
Women Are Hell-Cats
by Zeta Rothschild
Liberty’s Gibbet
The Gab Brigade
