Pulp Tales

This panel discussion, titled "Frank A. Munsey's 'Famous Fantastic Mysteries,' " was recorded on Thursday, Aug. 7, 2014, at PulpFest 2014 in Columbus, Ohio. Participating were Ed Hulse, editor of "Blood 'n' Thunder" magazine, and pulp scholar Nathan Madison.

This panel discussion, titled "Frank M. Robinson Tribute," was recorded on Thursday, Aug. 7, 2014, at PulpFest 2014 in Columbus, Ohio. Participating were Ed Hulse, editor of "Blood 'n' Thunder" magazine, pulp collector and dealer Doug Ellis, and John Gunnison of Adventure House. PulpFest's Mike Chomko introduces the panel.

This panel discussion, titled “From Pulps to Comics,” was recorded on Friday, Feb. 21, 2014, at Pensacon, in Pensacola, Fla. The panel was moderated by Jeffrey Shanks, an archaeologist and anthropologist, and an expert in the field of weird fiction in the pulps. He was joined by Nicky Wheeler Nicholson, the granddaughter of Major Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson, a pulp fictioneer and founder of DC Comic...

Robert E. Howard expert Glenn Lord, one of PulpCon 36’s guests of honor, talked about the pulps and Howard. Pulpcon 36 was held in Dayton, Ohio, from July 5-8, 2007.

Ed Hulse, editor of "Blood ’n’ Thunder" magazine, chaired a panel discussion on “the future of pulp collecting.” Participating on the panel were: John Gunnison of Adventure House, Tom Roberts of Black Dog Books, and Neil Mechem of Girasol Collectibles. Pulpcon 36 was held in Dayton, Ohio, from July 5-8, 2007.

David Saunders, son of pulp artist Norman Saunders, was one of the guests of honor at PulpCon 36. He presented a talk and a slideshow of his father’s work. Pulpcon 36 was held in Dayton, Ohio, from July 5-8, 2007.

Rusty Hevelin, one of Pulpcon’s founders, took time before events on the first night of Pulpcon 36 to talk about the convention and his role. Pulpcon 36 was held in Dayton, Ohio, from July 5-8, 2007.

Rusty Hevelin talks with Pulpcon Guest of Honor Philip Klass, better known by the pseudonym William Tenn, at Pulpcon 35 (2006). While a prolific writer of science fiction in the 1950s, with many stories appearing in the sf digest Galaxy, Klass’s first published fiction, “Alexander the Bait,” ran in Astounding Science Fiction in May 1946.

Ed Hulse, editor of Blood ’n’ Thunder, moderates a discussion on the impact of pulp reprints on the pulp market during the opening night of Pulpcon 35 (2006). Joining Ed are John Gunnison, Tom Roberts, Ed Hulse, Rich Harvey and Neil Mechem