Twit Publishing Presents: PULP! Summer/Fall 2011

Twit Publishing Presents has 15 ratings and 4 reviews. Craig said: A Stranger in Ferrview by Frank R SjodinWith a mysterious space monster and a space.
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Outwit an enamored faerie princess in James and the Gentry, test your time traveling pinball prowess against Radon's Daughter, and play cloak and dagger in A Reversal of his Fortunes A Stranger in Ferrview by Frank R SjodinWith a mysterious space monster and a space hero called into take it down you can really feel the sense of excitement and wonder in this story told from a young boy's perspective , even thought it was recently written I think it would fit perfectly into a Golden Age Sci-Fi collection.

The Man in the Barn by D.

Chance Story has a Men in Black feel to it, but in a good way. It's sort of one of those stories where an alien race warns us that we are on the wrong path, but it has enough of a twist to make it interesting and enjoyable.

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Darmok and the Mermaids of the Sea by Ethan Nahte A hero with strange abilities that can take on pretty much anyone plus the allure of scantly clad women.. There were no surprises in this story, but finely written and a must for sword and sorcery readers. A fictional take on a typical article. Sort of like the day in the life of a Cryptozoologist.

A must read for mermaid fans. A Reason for Living by David M DeMarI loved the banter between the two characters in this, a clash of two different generations and I can definitely relate, it's quite shocking what people call 'music' these days Haha I just made myself sound so old.

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Even though the probable outcome of the story is revealed early on it was still very enjoyable. Good Fences Make Good by Chris O'GradyI enjoyed the story, and even though it had a pulpy feel in some areas it felt out of place in the anthology. The action scenes were great and it shows you no matter how tough you think you are there's always someone out there who could most probably kick your ass without breaking a sweat.

Wonderboy by Charles Martin and Will WeinkeAnne Fredrick is the secret bastard daughter of a superhero, so you can imagine she has some issues. I think Charles and Will did a great job of imagining what it must be like to grow up with a father the whole world loves. A hero with a secret.

A secret that takes up the latter half of the story. I appreciate the story is part of a series and I got what the secret it was, I think it could have been executed a bit better, it lacked that punch I was expecting. Not exactly a bad thing, it's all the more reason to find the rest of the series and find out more.

James and the Gentry by Kevin LauderdaleQuite enjoyed this story. Had a light-hearted feel to it, Reggie, a gentleman and his valet James are thrown into a spot of bother when James rescues a faerie from a bull, a princess no less and as per custom she is no indebted to him and they must get married, and as breathtaking as she is he just doesn't feel it and doesn't want to live in the faerie world, and not only that a past flame of his is betrothed to his best friend Flippy, with limited time they have to figure out how to escape the marriages.

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I enjoyed the James character the most and hope to stumble across more of his stories in the future. Detective Weatherford is investigating a case involving a cashed cheque, but everyone in the bar says she should leave saying she's in for more than she bargained for. It's not long before she discovers the cause of her problems, a possessed pinball machine that compels people to play it until they disappear.

A mystery she will need all the the help she can get to solve. A sky captain sends his wife into flirt with a prince and get information about a possible invasion, but he soon regrets it when he sees how friendly things get. He falls apart, but luckily his friends and his wife keep things on track until there's unexpected development. I think Mr Knowles should develop this into a novel, I think it would work quite nicely. Especially with how popular steampunk is at the moment. What follows is a polite stand off between the two characters, while compelling it could have been more intense.

Without giving more of the story away that's about all I can say. Could have done with a bit more tension maybe, other than that the story was well structured and you get the sense that Brant Steele the Lone Rider in question wasn't someone you would want to mess with. Covers detective, crime, sci-fi genres, fantasy, and western. Contains twelve stories, just like the first. Covers horror, detective, crime, and sci-fi genres. Contains twelve stories that cover sci-fi, supernatural western, atompunk, and horror to name a few genres.

All the pulpy goodness you can take, plus a little more!

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A crime realism story featuring one of our favorite characters from the PULP! For the ninja anthology, is it only U. You are commenting using your WordPress. You are commenting using your Twitter account.

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