Podcasts about pulp magazines

On Ron's Amazing Stories this week we look into the sensational, fast-paced, and wildly imaginative world of Pulp Magazines, exploring both their history and some captivating stories from the era. Episode Highlights: Introduction to Pulp Magazines. Story 1: "Test Rocket" (Read by Ron) Published in Amazing Science Fiction Stories, April 1959. A tale of humanity's first attempt at space exploration. The intriguing juxtaposition of human curiosity and alien perception. Story 2: "Toy Shop" (Read by Corey Samuels) Appeared in Analog Science Fiction and Fact, April 1962. Written by Harry Harrison, famous for The Stainless Steel Rat. A toy can change the world. Story 3: "2BR02B" (Read by Anthony Wood) Authored by Kurt Vonnegut, first published in If: Worlds of Science Fiction, January 1962. A dystopian story reflecting on life, death, and society's control over both. Story 4: "We Didn't Do Anything Wrong…Hardly" (Read by Fatima) From Astounding Science Fiction, May 1959. A whimsical sci-fi adventure, rumored to have inspired the 1985 film The Explorers. Closing Thoughts. Thank You for Listening! If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe, rate, and share! Ron's Amazing Stories Is Sponsored by: Audible - You can get a free audiobook and a 30 day free trial at . Your Stories: Do you have a story that you would like to share on the podcast or the blog? Head to the main website, click on Story Submission, leave your story, give it a title, and please tell me where you're from. I will read it if I can. Links are below. Music Used In This Podcast: Most of the music you hear on Ron's Amazing Stories has been composed by Kevin MacLeod () and is Licensed under . Other pieces are in the public domain. You can find great free music at which is a site owned by Kevin. Program Info: Ron's Amazing Stories is published each Thursday. You can download it from , stream it on or on the mobile version of . Do you prefer the radio? We are heard every Thursday at 10:00 pm and Sunday Night at 11:00 PM (EST) on . Check your local listing or find the station closest to you at this . Social Links: Contact Links:

Wood paper? I barely know her. Lor dives into the history of Pulp Magazines, the inexpensive fiction mags containing amazing stories from iconic authors and characters like The Shadow and Flash Gordon. JOIN THE PATREON FAMILY!

Your Humble Host returns to his own Jean Shepherd Vault and lo and behold we find a tape he recorded on March 20, 1975. Today on the Library of Sound Volume 311 we'll hear Shep speak of Pulp magazines, planes & authors. It's a full ride today as we travel with Jean Shepherd.

Eric Williams is the author of TOADSTONES. On today's episode of GHOULISH, he joined me to discuss the rise and decline of 20th-century pulp magazines. Buy TOADSTONES: https://bookshop.org/a/3599/9781088017302 Browse GHOULISH BOOKS: http://ghoulishbooks.com/  Join the GHOULISH discord: https://discord.gg/C6KnYq3P8w  Join The Ghoulish Times: https://theghoulishtimes.substack.com/ Join Dog Ears, a writing & publishing newsletter: https://dogears.substack.com/  Attend GHOULISH BOOK FESTIVAL 2023: http://ghoulishbookfest.com/  Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pmmpublishing Theme song by Heathenish Kid

No episódio de hoje Tiago Meira e Fabio Fernandes falam sobre as revistas Pulp que explodiram na década de 1920 e tiveram grande importância na revelação de grandes nomes da ficção cientifica. Siga o Viva Sci-Fi no Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vivascifi/ Siga o Viva Sci-Fi no Twitter: https://twitter.com/vivascifi?t=MP2-Vm3OqYmmo7_xwIfQDQ&s=09 Canal no youtube do Fabio Fernandes: https://www.youtube.com/c/TerraIncognitaBooksNStuff Site do Fabio Fernandes: https://fabiofernandeswriter.com/ Editado por OITOPIX: https://www.instagram.com/oitopix/ THE TUMITHAK TRILOGY: https://www.amazon.com.br/TUMITHAK-TRILOGY-CORRIDORS-Enhanced-Improved-ebook/dp/B0026NBZBW/ref=sr_1_1?__mk_pt_BR=%C3%85M%C3%85%C5%BD%C3%95%C3%91&crid=306A6EMLDBK2W&keywords=tumithak&qid=1656630557&sprefix=tumithak%2Caps%2C237&sr=8-1 Astounding: John W. Campbell, Isaac Asimov, Robert A. Heinlein, L. Ron Hubbard, and the Golden Age of Science Fiction (English Edition): https://www.amazon.com.br/Astounding-Campbell-Heinlein-Hubbard-Science-ebook/dp/B074M6QRMP/ref=sr_1_1?__mk_pt_BR=%C3%85M%C3%85%C5%BD%C3%95%C3%91&crid=1SREA8F07PS7I&keywords=alec+nevala+lee&qid=1656628624&sprefix=alec+nevala+le%2Caps%2C247&sr=8-1&ufe=app_do%3Aamzn1.fos.db68964d-7c0e-4bb2-a95c-e5cb9e32eb12

In this Pulp Event Podcast, Laurie Powers discusses "The Queen and Her Court: Great Women Pulp Editors of the Pulp Magazines." Powers is author of "Queen of the Pulps: The Reign of Daisy Bacon and 'Love Story Magazine.' " This event was recorded on Friday, Aug. 20, 2021, at PulpFest 2021 in Pittsburgh, Pa.

Hello everyone! No episódio de hoje contamos um pouco da história da palavra PULP, tão em voga na cultura pop nos últimos anos. Há outras expressões em inglês ao longo do programa e dicas de leitura MARAVILHOSAS EM INGLÊS, também! Mencionado no episódio - PULP by Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips - PULP FICTION by Quentin Tarantino Site para leitura gratuita de PULP MAGAZINES: https://www.pulpmags.org/magazines.html Um verdadeiro arquivo com centenas de edições da era de ouro da ficção científica, todas (lógico), em domínio público e em INGLÊS. Dica: procurem pela Astounding Stories, que publicava Isaac Asimov, e pela Weird Tales, casa de nomes como Robert E. Howard e H.P. Lovecraft.

This episode is sponsored by Deadly Grounds Coffee "Its good to get a little Deadly" https://deadlygroundscoffee.com S1E11 -- Join us as we chat, laugh & get roasted by former Artist that have been part of this amazing journey thus far. Joining us will be Joe St.Pierre -- Variant Cover Issue #1 Best Known for the #1 selling Spiderman Covers, The New Zodiax and many more. https://www.facebook.com/joe.st.pierre https://www.facebook.com/AstronautInk/ https://www.instagram.com/joe.st.pierre/ http://astronautink.com/ Stephen Lavigne -- Cover Artist Issue #2 ?? Best known as one of the original TMNT artist and the basis for Michael Angelo character Due to unforeseen circumstances Aaron Bolduc -- Interior Artist Issue #2 WILL NOT BE ATTENDING A true rising star in the comic world from the art of Aaron Bolduc Bill Diamond -- Intro of the Ziffits Issue #2 & Ziffit continuation Issue #3 ??? Known world wide for his work with Jim Henson & the New York Yankees among many many other great stars. A true legend in the industry. Jay Mooers -- Cover Artist Issue #3 The cover artist for "The Toking Dead, Issue 3" has been in the freelance illustration world for over 20 years and the comic world for 8. He currently works for Dynamite Entertainment on projects such as Vampirella, KISS, and Red Sonja, as well as for many other publishers on projects such as Lady Death, The Wizard of Oz, and Pulp Magazines. He created his own publishing company where he sells art and self published books including "Autumn Grey" and "Illweed" through his website www.edenparktales.com. https://www.facebook.com/jay.mooers https://www.edenparktales.com/ https://www.instagram.com/jaymooers/ Have you ever seen this much talent all in one place? Ben & Jeff from Still Toking With and The Toking Dead The Toking DEAD The Dorkening Podcast Network http://www.youtube.com/c/THETOKINGDEAD https://www.facebook.com/THETOKINGDEAD/ https://twitter.com/thetoking https://www.instagram.com/thetokingdead1/ https://www.facebook.com/tobianddukemovie/ Support Still Toking Enterprises https://www.paypal.me/thetokingdead https://www.facebook.com/groups/2658329444181663/?ref=br_rs https://www.facebook.com/groups/stilltokingcomics/ The Dorkening Podcast Network https://TheDorkening.com Facebook.com/TheDorkening Youtube.com/TheDorkening Twitter.com/TheDorkening Instagram.com/TheDorkening Find out more at https://still-toking-with.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

The phrase "Pulp Fiction" brings to mind Quentin Tarantino's movie of the same name. But real-life pulp fiction is much stranger, and more colorful, than you ever realized. We talk to pulp historian and author Jess Nevins about the weird and sometimes problematic history of the pulps.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, John Locke, publisher at Off-Trail Publications, discusses "Born Writing: The Unparalleled Career of Arthur J. Burks." The talk was recorded on Aug. 17, 2019, at PulpFest 2019, in Pittsburgh Pa.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, Paul Spiteri moderates a panel discussion of "Philip José Farmer of the Pulps: A Harvest of Influences." The panel features Win Scott Eckert, Jason Aiken, Christopher Paul Carey, and Garyn Roberts. The discussion was part of FarmerCon, which was being held in conjunction with, PulpFest. It was recorded on Aug. 17, 2019, at PulpFest 2019, in Pittsburgh Pa.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, Wyatt Doyle discusses the transformation of three pulp magazines — "Argosy," "Adventure," and "Blue Book" — into men's adventure magazines. The talk was recorded on Aug. 16, 2019, at PulpFest 2019, in Pittsburgh Pa.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, David Saunders, artist, art historian, and son of pulp artist Norman Saunders, talks about women artists in the pulps. The talk was recorded on Aug. 16, 2019, at PulpFest 2019, in Pittsburgh Pa.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, John Gunnison of Adventure House, and John Wooley celebrate "Dashiell Hammett and the Detective Story" with a discussion — and a few shots. The talk was recorded on Aug. 16, 2019, at PulpFest 2019, in Pittsburgh Pa.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, Nicholas Parisi, author of "Rod Serling: His Life, Work, and Imagination," discusses the pulp influences on the classic television program "Twilight Zone." The talk was recorded on Aug. 16, 2019, at PulpFest 2019, in Pittsburgh Pa.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, Ed Hulse, publisher at Murania Press, discusses "Hollywood Pulp." It is a look at stories that jumped from the pages of the pulp magazines to the silver screen. The talk was recorded on Aug. 15, 2019, at PulpFest 2019, in Pittsburgh Pa.

This Pulp Event Podcast features "Two Sought Adventure." It's a look at the 80 years of Fritz Leiber's characters Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser. Presenting are Jason Aiken and Morgan Holmes. The talk was recorded on Aug. 15, 2019, at PulpFest 2019, in Pittsburgh Pa.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, Rich Harvey, editor at Bold Venture Press, discusses "A Century of Zorro." Zorro first appeared in the serialized novel, "The Curse of Capistrano," in the pages of the pulp magazine "All-Story Weekly" during August and September 1919. The talk was recorded on Aug. 15, 2019, at PulpFest 2019, in Pittsburgh Pa.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, editor Gene Christie discusses "Bob Davis: The Grandfather of Science Fiction." The talk was recorded on Aug. 15, 2019, at PulpFest 2019, in Pittsburgh Pa.

Baked and Awake Episode 053 - LIVE From RenCon 2018 at the Interurban Hotel Conspiracy and Occult Disclosure in Comic Books and Graphic Novels Welcome everyone and thank you for coming to my TED Talk.  Please try to work with me today as I will be reading much of this presentation.  It’s part of podcasting that we often script greater or lesser degrees of our shows, necessitating at times this sort of… set up in a live setting. It’ll be fine.  I’ll look up now and then and we’ll get through this together, refreshed and having had a break off the busy Convention floors. I’d like to take a moment to also comment on how beautiful the Hotel interurban is, and how stoked I am to be here with you today podcasting from this beautiful space right in the middle of the Renton City Comic Con. Also please join me in thanking my lovely Niece Payton and her amazing Boyfriend Rob, for hanging out with my two boys today while we all enjoy this amazing show.  Thanks so much to both of you, I owe you each a big solid. As for myself- I’m Steve Cominski, and some of you with us today may already know that I am the host of the Baked and Awake podcast, produced right up the hill from here, from our home in the beautiful Skyway neighborhood. Make some noise if you’ve ever been to the  Skyway Park Bowl and Casino! Alright, so I have been doing the show for a little over a year now. We talk cannabis lifestyle and education stuff from my perspective as a member of the legal weed industry and before you ask- NO I am NOT the Plug! Alright actually I am The Plug but just not for you guys okay?? I sell to licensed retail cannabis stores and that’s where you all should be getting your cannabis, too! By the way, sorry but NO smoking today at the venue.  Please do not get my butt kicked out of here because you don’t know how to act, thank you. Seriously though I sincerely hope you did figure out how to get safe before the event, or are happy enough waiting until you are home or somewhere else 420 friendly, because it’s just about 420 right now and I know I’m feelin’ great. If you’re feelin it too, you don’t have to say or do anything- you’re dialed. Now, a little more about the podcast- in addition to talking about all things green and stinky and how to smoke it, we like to get weird.  And by “we” I do mean me most of the time, although as you’ll hopefully come to find out I am fortunate to have already had the occasional, amazing guest sit down, to share a session and usually a story! These conversations cover topics mysterious and paranormal. At times I find myself exploring subjects philosophical or spiritual. Quite often, I dig in, with a gleam in my eye that’s not only the weed- and chop it up with you about some fantastic thing or another that our more shall we say “would be upstanding” friends and neighbors, certainly family members, might very well like to label “Crazy Conspiracy Talk”. I’ve done episodes about The Maury Island Incident, You may know it as Vashon Island- and the UFO sighted there in in 1947, that was said to have dropped hot molten slag on to an innocent Logging Salvage Boat Crew below, killing a dog.  We have talked about the Martha Washington School for Insane Girls in South Lake Washington. NOT a myth! How about the tragic and downright strange circumstances of the deaths of Bruce and Brandon Lee, both interred in Seattle just North of Capitol Hill.. Heck, we even took a two episode look into the bottomless and baffling  Mel’s Hole, way out in Pullman WA-  and if you haven’t heard of Mel’s Hole, lemme tell ya- it’s a HECK of a story.. So for those of you coming to it for the first time today, again- thanks for being here!  ...And you’ve got a lot of catching up to do so I suggest you pull your phones out and find Baked and Awake right now in your itunes or your Spotify or whatever you’re using, and subscribe to the show before you get distracted by another full sized, 3D Printed, transforming Optimus Prime cosplay (I’m not mad!)- because you’ve got like 52 episodes to listen to, not counting this one!  Finally, when this podcast is over, I’ll be hanging out in the hall for a few minutes to say hello, and hand out stickers, if you’re into that. And now, my introduction to the notion that there is a strong, persistent custom that exists among the writers and artists responsible for the creation of most of the Comic, Graphic Novel, Video, and Big Screen content we consume, to perpetuate the impression on to us, everywhere a series of archetypal mythological personages, histories, and hidden teachings in the form of thinly and sometimes not so thinly veiled imagery, symbolism, language, etc. This Programming spans languages and cultures, religions and examples can be found all over the world- we’ll keep it western for our purposes. It is my contention- and I am in no way claiming to be the first or even the fifty thousandth person to draw some of these parallels- that this umbrella theme has been here since the instantiation of well, who knows probably the Gutenberg printing press, but lets stay a bit more topical and say around the dawn of Comic Books, and soon after that, as color and first makeup effects and then Special on screen effects really began to take off- Hollywood and Feature film production in particular.  Prior to the era of the talkies, movies were shorter and had limited or no recorded audio, therefore they were severely limited in the scope of stories they could portray in a worthwhile treatment. One medium that WAS up to the challenge though, back then was Comic Books! Comics, and their forebears’ Pulp Magazines, were the original playground for the fertile imaginations of many of the writers who would go on to populate the Movies’ later worlds of Creature Features, Alien Invasion Horrors, and Wizards and Warlocks. Stories of High Espionage and Intrigue were also popular tales for the early Comics and Pulps, and let us not forget the Paranormal, Bigfoot, and Ghost Stories, with all of the aforementioned story types finding themselves intermingling and overlapping deeply with each other along the way.. The roles played today by Comic Books, big budget, special effects fueled Hollywood Movies, and to an increasing extent, our ever more immersive video games, is one of social psychology and social engineering, in my opinion. Whether this psychology is benevolent or malevolent in nature is highly subjective. Digression.  “Alright, But Steve”, you say- “what do you think we are being engineered for, Bro? I mean, it’s not like there’s really a secret cabal of international One Percent of the One Percenters, Banksters and Satan worshipping, apolitical Kabillionaires running the entire world from shadowy private island fortresses and off grid underground bunkers, right?!” “I mean, you don’t mean to sit here and tell me you think the United States took and expatriated thousands of Nazi Officers of the modern day STEM career path persuasion, folding them into american intelligence and science agencies all over the country in the wake of WWII, giving many of them new names and biographies in the process, and setting up more than a few of them in palatial, secluded estates the likes of which would make Bill Gates jealous, some of them maybe right in his own back yard? I am of course going straight for the deep end, though nowhere near the bottom of the pool, with references to Operation Paperclip. The disclosure of awareness of alternate histories, alien contact, the belief in and practice of occult rituals into the modern era by some of the seeming most elite layers of society, corporate, and the worlds of Church and State- has BEEN going on right in front of our eyes since the dawn of both comics and the film industry- yes even in the silent movies that I just said didn’t matter. Back around then, as we said in those early 40’s and 50’s, Golden and Silver age titles like Amazing Stories, Science Fiction Stories, Weird Tales, more parochial seeming straight up wholesome comic book titles like Superman, Wonder Woman, Captain America, and so many others paraded all the old Gods and Titans before us, either by their historic names or by some clever semantics, names that nevertheless mean the same thing. That’s right, we need not dig into independently published, gritty, black and white comics by edgy writers nobody’s heard of outside of this room.  No indeed, we need simply cast our eyes about us and look at just about any example of the arts you care to take the most casual of looks into, and we will see that they are rife with imagery, iconography, and symbolism that, once they begin to be revealed, can hardly be missed anywhere you see it.. “Modern” Movies have been hogging a lot of the spotlight from comics, going all the way back to dusty old features like The Day The Earth Stood Still or War of the Worlds, itself adapted from a live radio broadcast in 1938 by Orson Wells, which was in turn adapted from a 19th century story by the same name written by H.G. Wells. Fueled by these and many stories like them in comics, radio, and TV as well as feature films, The Alien Scare was on. And yet to this day, 80 years hence, no Little Green Men have landed on the White House Lawn, that we know of.. To date myself a bit while bringing the sci fi analogy a little nearer to my heart- I am of the generation that grew up on the OG STAR WARS.. I know- movie. Doesn’t matter. Because can I really look out on this crowd and expect to be telling absolutely any of you for the first time ever, that much of the Star Wars Mythology is rumored to be tied to the real, ancient history of our own Solar System and indeed, Galaxy? Of course not. Iapetus So, back to that why.   The why is this. Comics along with their counterparts, middle and long form graphic novels, and in an adjacent dimension things like Anime/CG Features and Many types of video games, movies and TV in all its modern streaming forms (Gravity Falls, Anyone?)- ancient meta myths are again and again encoded back into our minds, hearts, and souls. This, that we may not lose a crucially important, impossible to contain, largley made up but nevertheless true history of Human Kind.  Encompassed within this True, living history of Humanity, are all the warnings our ancestors have left behind for us, and every virtue they likewise recognized. Distilling these virtues into Heroes and Anti-Heroes. Titans, Gods, Saints and Demigods- they are our first exemplars of a conflicted soul, beings who often embody two equally compelling, to themselves virtuous (Because what Bad Actor really thinks they are the Villian?) halves, intent on the destruction of the other half with a righteous conviction.  The themes, personalities, and depth of the timelines of Earth’s deep historical mysteries lends itself beautifully to being told out in bits and pieces, over a course of years, right inside the richly expressive visual medium of Comics. You’re seeing images I’m sharing on the screen with you now, some from film sure, but these days these realms intermingle as much as the story genres listed earlier did in the pages of magazines with names like “Tales of Amazement”. (Pause) I also brought books from my own collection today, sitting on this table before me that I barely had to go digging into to come up with examples that corroborate this entire argument. We’re don’t have time for them today but trust me when I say they are in your collections as well. Speaking of which, Some of you are, no doubt, thinking of examples in your own life of the different “Glitch in the Matrix” moments you may have been fortunate enough to experience, when some book, movie, game or another cracked a whole new fissure open up in your mind, sending you to another layer, a new level of your own journey into the explorations of questions like “Why are these myths repeated everywhere to this day?” “How can a materialistic, -not in that way! Secular, scientific leaning, western educated person rationally deal with the fact that the harder and harder we push the boundaries of conventional physics, they always get wonky and break down spectacularly in the end. Or at least our calculations do- This is especially true when we try to conceptualize any means of moving about the universe at any appreciable percentage of the speed of light.  Despite being an apparent vacuum, we’re unable to figure out how to accelerate a ship of any size, even that of a BB, through space up to even a few tenths of a percentage point of the speed of light. Again, you can research that yourselves, we’ve all got supercomputers in our pockets. The point is that this limitation has always been held up to us by Scientists, the Media, etc as the reason nobody has ever journeyed here even if there were Intelligent Alien life out there. Oh, and of course, everybody knows there’s nobody out there, amirite? OK. Pretty sure we only have 30 minutes today and that’s fine! We’re just having a peek, right? A primer, if it can even be called that. We’re pondering this thing together that we’ve already identified, and we should keep doing so, in my opinion. Now, let’s list off a few more strictly comic book based examples of heavy amounts of disclosure or symbolism right off the top of my head as I write the following listicle, I’m kidding it’s just a list- I just like saying listicle- and sort of categorize them under their general theme or themes. Superman- Ultimate Male Physical and Moral Archetype, Western Edition. Is nevertheless an alien, and hails from a mysterious world with its own eerie mythology. Space Hercules, if you will. Savior type figure. Wonder Woman- Sculpted from clay by her mother Hippolyta, Wonder Woman is the Super Powered Princess of a race of themselves fearsome warrior women, the Amazons. The Amazon race has Atlantean roots according to the Wonder Woman mythology. Her name, Diana- tells us she is God like, harkening back to the Roman Goddess Diana, known to the Greeks before that as Artemis, Goddess of Hunting and childbirth.   Thor- Greatest of  Warriors, The Norse God of Thunder, Son of Odin and Brother to Loki, the trickster, archetypical joker and dark sorcerer of one of the world’s oldest pantheons.   Finally, The Watchmen- Costumed Not Actually Super Heroes exist in a world that has Incarcerated, “retired”, or subjugated them into service for “The Man”. A few holdouts, diminished Has Beens to a one, must fight for their own liberty while saving The World from one of their own. Key archetypes include Dr. Manhattan, a Quantum Being, a shapeshifting and teleporting Man-God. Moloch, an arch villain with the name of a Dark God and a Demonic physical aspect. Ozymandias- the groups Erstwhile former “Captain”, and ultimate Foe, whose very name is the Greek label for the Pharaoh Ramses II Huh- looking back up at that now, it is kind of a listicle! We could go on.  I don’t think we have the time however, and I like to think the point has almost been made. Call me what you must, but if you’ve sat here with me this long, and as I type these words I don’t know if I’ll be sitting here alone by now or perhaps this entire time-  but I hope you’ll call me a friend- I’m asking you to keep looking at the symbols. Keep finding the hidden subtext that’s layered into every book you love so much, somewhere. Because it’s there for a reason, it’s performing its job, and it is in service to us all.  Wait- what? Isn’t this the part where you’re supposed to warn us away from all this pagan and paranormal -that we haven’t even scratched the surface of- bullshit and go to church, Steve?! Nah Fam, I’m saying there’s mountains of material out there, a lot of it bad, much of it wildly inaccurate even when well intentioned. That’s ok though, you can handle all that!  Just keep reading. And maybe, keep listening. But don’t forget to also sit a while in reflection, too.. And always remember to smoke indica, and do shit anyway. Website: www.bakedandawake.com   Email: talktous@bakedandawake   Rss: http://bakedandawake.libsyn.com/rss   Libsyn Podcast Page: http://bakedandawake.libsyn.com/   Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/bakedandawakepodcast   Twitter:  https://twitter.com/stevecominski (@baked_and_awake)   Insta: https://www.instagram.com/baked_and_awake/   Teepublic: https://www.teepublic.com/user/bakedandawake   Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bakedandawakeshow   Patreon Private Audio: https://www.patreon.com/rss/bakedandawakeshow?auth=p0MygMrPFymJWoa3oncIrltBoD4_WYBf   Episode ambient Music generously provided by Antti Luode, as posted to reddit:   https://www.reddit.com/r/gamedev/comments/6y699a/i_have_released_my_1363_songs_free_under_creative/ @baked_and_awake @daddyissuezshow @damagedgoodstheshow @claymiles #bakedandawakeshow #smokeindicadoshitanyway #podcastbuildersleague #damagedgoodsnetwork #daddyissuez #Shade #LilyBongwater #sexy #listen #subscribe #laugh #nofilter #noboundaries #nosafewords #trypod #PodernFamily #DGN #comedy #entertainment #explicit #damagedgoodstheshow #BetaTesting #mattungermah #claytimeinthebasement #thc #GoldenGod #sithlord #fireballjesus #startedfromthebottom #newDaddyissuez.libsyn.comDamagedgoods.libsyn.comClaytimeinthebasement.libsyn.com https://ntspodcast.podbean.com/ Www.Damagedgoodsinc.com

In this Pulp Event Podcast, California State University Sacramento professor Tom Krabacher and long-time pulp collector Walker Martin discuss "Hard-Boiled at 100: The Don Everhard Stories of Gordon Young." It was recorded July 29, 2017, at PulpFest 2017 in Pittsburgh, Pa.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, David Saunders, pulp art historian and son of pulp artist Norman Saunders, talks with PulpFest 2017 Guest of Honor Gloria Stoll Karn about her career as a pulp artist. It was recorded July 29, 2017, at PulpFest 2017 in Pittsburgh, Pa.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, Anthony Marks, winner of a 2009 Anthony Award, presents "Hard-Boiled and Dangerous: The Many Characters of Erle Stanley Gardner." He is introduced by PulpFest's Mike Chomko. It was recorded July 28, 2017, at PulpFest 2017 in Pittsburgh, Pa.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, Matt Moring, publisher at Altus Press, discuses "Hard-Boiled Dicks: A Look at 'Dime Detective Magazine.' " It was recorded July 28, 2017, at PulpFest 2017 in Pittsburgh, Pa.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, popular culture professor Garyn Roberts, who was received PulpFest's Munsey Award in 2013, examines "100 Years With the Author of 'Psycho,' Robert Bloch." It was recorded July 28, 2017, at PulpFest 2017 in Pittsburgh, Pa.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, Will Murray, pulp historian and author of the new adventures of Doc Savage, Pat Savage, and Tarzan, discusses "The Dangerous Dames of Maxwell Grant: Myra Reldon, Margo Lane, and Carrie Cashin." It was recorded July 28, 2017, at PulpFest 2017 in Pittsburgh, Pa.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, long-time journalist and pop culture historian Michelle Nolan takes a look at a female pulp hero in "Compliments of the Domino Lady." It was recorded July 27, 2017, at PulpFest 2017 in Pittsburgh, Pa.

Authors Rawle Nyanzi and Brian Niemeier reminisce about golden age pulp magazines. Geek Gab: https://www.youtube.com/GeekGab Rawle Nyanzi: http://rawlenyanzi.com/ Sword and Flower: https://www.amazon.com/Sword-Flower-Rawle-Nyanzi-ebook/dp/B01MZFGUNP/ref=la_B071VD5VDG_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1496848409&sr=1-1 Luminist Archives Periodicals: http://www.luminist.org/archives/PU/ Kairos: http://www.brianniemeier.com/ The Soul Cycle https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01NCMVT1F/ref=series_rw_dp_sw Castalia House http://www.castaliahouse.com/

In this Pulp Event Podcast, Doug Ellis, pulp collector and co-founder of the Windy City Pulp and Paper Show, provides an overview of 120 years of the first pulp magazine.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, PulpFest 2016 Guest of Honor Ted White, science-fiction author and editor of 'Amazing Stories' from 1968 through 1978, discusses his career in writing and editing.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, comics veteran Tony Isabella talks with Anthony Tollin, publisher of Sanctum Books, on the 10th anniversary of the pulp-reprint publisher's debut.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, Ed Hulse, publisher at Murania Press and editor 'Blood 'n' Thunder,' and pulp collector Walker Martin talk about the long-running Street & Smith pulp and the western genre.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, pulp art historian David Saunders, who runs Field Guide to Wild American Pulp Artists, looks at the first pulp magazine from the perspective of its artists.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, Joe Coluccio, president of Parsec, Pittsburgh's science-fiction and fantasy organization, provides an overview of 'Amazing Stories' through the pulp years.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, Laurie Powers, who blogs at Laurie's Wild West and is writing a biography of pulp editor Daisy Bacon, explores 'Love Story Magazine' and the romance pulps. Laurie was the winner of the 2016 Munsey Award.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, popular culture professor Garyn Roberts traces the influence of H.G. Wells in 'Amazing Stories.' PulpFest 2016 celebrated 90 years of the first science-fiction pulp.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, Anthony Tollin, publisher at Sanctum Books, and comics veteran Tony Isabella pinch hit for Will Murray, who was unable to attend PulpFest, and discuss how The Whisperer and The Skipper took Street & Smith's hero pulps in a new direction.

This Pulp Event Podcast features a panel discussion titled, "Weird Editing at 'The Unique Magazine'." California State University Sacramento professor Tom Krabacher moderates a panel consisting of: popular culture Professor Garyn Roberts, who was awarded the Munsey in 2013; Morgan Holmes, longtime member of the Robert E. Howard United Press Association, and a book review editor for "The Dark Man"; Don Herron, editor of the scholarly landmark "The Dark Barbarian" and winner of the 2006 Black Circle Award for lifetime achievement in Robert E. Howard studies; and Will Murray, pulp historian and author of the new adventures of Doc Savage and Tarzan.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, pulp art expert David Saunders discusses "The Thrilling Adventures of Rudolph Belarski." David is a New York artist, whose work has been collected worldwide in museums including the Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum, and the Hirschhorn Museum. He has written numerous articles on American pulp artists, and books on his father, pulp artist Norman Saunders, and Walter Baumhofer and, H.J. Ward. David also runs the website, Field Guide to Wild American Pulp Artists.

Patrick Scott Belk, a postdoctoral fellow at Dickinson College in Pennsylvania, and Nathan Madison, a researcher at the American Civil War Center in Virginia, and author of "Anti-Foreign Imagery in American Pulps and Comics," discuss The Pulp Magazines Project.

This Pulp Event Podcast features a panel discussion of the Thrilling heroes of Standard Magazines pulps, and comics. Participating are Will Murray, pulp historian and author of the new adventures of Doc Savage and Tarzan; Michelle Nolan, longtime journalist, pop culture columnist, and 2014 Inkpot Award winner; and popular culture professor Garyn Roberts, who was awarded the Munsey in 2013.

California State University Sacramento professor, Tom Krabacher, moderates a panel discussion on "The Call of Cthulhu: The Development of Lovecraft’s Mythos." consisting of Participating are Nathan Madison, a researcher at the American Civil War Center in Virginia, and, author of the Eisner-nominated book, "Anti-Foreign Imagery In American Pulps And Comics"; John Haefele, author of "A Look Behind The Derleth Mythos"; Don Herron, editor of the scholarly landmark "The Dark Barbarian," and winner of the 2006 Black Circle Award for lifetime achievement in Robert E. Howard studies; and popular culture scholar Rick Lai, who regularly appears as a panelist on podcasts produced by The Lovecraft eZine.

This Pulp Event Podcast features a panel discussion titled "The Weird Tales of Philip José Farmer," which was part of the FarmerCon, running concurrently with PulpFest. The panel consisting of Jason Scott Aiken, a fantasy and horror writer, and host of Pulp Crazy, a blog and podcast; author and essayist Frank Schildiner; and illustrator and researcher Chuck Loridans.

This Pulp Event Podcast features PulpFest special guest, Jon Arfstrom, a cover artist toward the end of "Weird Tales'" original run. Arfstrom talks with pulp art expert David Saunders.

This Pulp Event Podcast features a presentation by award-winning author Chet Williamson. Guest of Honor at PulpFest 2015, Chet has been writing in the fields of horror, science fiction, and suspense, since 1981. His novels include, "Second Chance," "Hunters," "Ash Wednesday," "Reign," and "Psycho: Sanitarium," an authorized sequel to Robert Block's classic novel.

This Pulp Event Podcast features a panel discussion titled "Leo Margulies, the Little Giant of the Pulps." Participating are Philip Sherman, the nephew of Margulies; Ed Hulse, editor of "Blood 'n' Thunder" magazine; and pulp historian and author Will Murray.

Tony Isabella, Anthony Tollin, Will Murray and Michelle Nolan discuss "75 Years of Street & Smith Comics," at PulpFest 2015.

Ed Hulse discusses "Saddle Up! A Look at the Western Heroes of the Thrilling Group," at PulpFest 2015.

Michelle Nolan discusses "Play Ball! A Look at the Sports Pulps," at PulpFest 2015.

John Wooley and John Gunnison discuss the Thrilling detectives, at PulpFest 2015.

Tim King discusses "Pulpcraft: A Counterintelligence and Espionage Guide to the Pulp Adventures of The Shadow" at PulpFest 2015.

Shep cover a variety of subjects in his usual humorous manner

This presentation, titled "The Mystery and Mastery of John Newton Howitt," was recorded on Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014, at PulpFest 2014 in Columbus, Ohio. Pulp art historian David Saunders, son of pulp artist Norman Saunders, discusses artist Howitt.

This panel discussion, titled "'Unknown' — The Best in Fantasy Fiction," was recorded on Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014, at PulpFest 2014 in Columbus, Ohio. Participating were Walker Martin, Dr. Tom Krabacher and Dr. Garyn Roberts.

This talk, titled "Pulp Premiums and Promotions," was recorded on Friday, Aug. 8, 2014, at PulpFest 2014 in Columbus, Ohio. Chris Kalb, of Age of Aces Books and SpiderReturns.com, is introduced by PulpFest's Mike Chomko.

This discussion, titled "A Feast of Farmer: Philip José Farmer's Early Science Fiction," was recorded on Friday, Aug. 8, 2014, at PulpFest 2014 in Columbus, Ohio. Participating were Michael Croteau, of Meteor House publishing and FarmerCon, and Dr. Art Sippo.

PulpFest committee member Jack Cullers offers welcoming comments, as well as talks about the future of PulpFest, during the opening program on Friday, Aug. 8, 2014.

This panel discussion, titled "1939: The Golden Year of 'Astounding Stories'," was recorded on Friday, Aug. 8, 2014, at PulpFest 2014 in Columbus, Ohio. Participating were Ed Hulse, editor of "Blood 'n' Thunder" magazine, Dr. Garyn Roberts, and Dr. Tom Krabacher.

This panel discussion, titled "1939: Science Fiction's Boom Year," was recorded on Friday, Aug. 8, 2014, at PulpFest 2014 in Columbus, Ohio. Participating were pulp collector and dealer Mike Chomko; Ed Hulse, editor of "Blood 'n' Thunder" magazine; and pulp collector Barry Traylor.

This panel discussion, titled "Eighty Years of Terror: The Weird-Menace Pulps," was recorded on Friday, Aug. 8, 2014, at PulpFest 2014 in Columbus, Ohio. Participating were Ed Hulse, editor of "Blood 'n' Thunder" magazine, pulp collector Walker Martin, and Dr. Garyn Roberts.

This talk, titled "'Startling Stories': An Overview," was recorded on Friday, Aug. 8, 2014, at PulpFest 2014 in Columbus, Ohio. Ed Hulse, editor of "Blood 'n' Thunder" magazine, is introduced by PulpFest's Mike Chomko.

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 "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 discussion about pulp artist H. Winfield Scott was recorded on Thursday, Aug. 7, 2014, at PulpFest 2014 in Columbus, Ohio. Participating were David Saunders, pulp art historian and son of pulp artist Norman Saunders, and Lisa Scott, granddaughter of pulp artist H. Winfield Scott.

In a presentation recorded on Thursday, Aug. 7, 2014, at PulpFest 2014 in Columbus, Ohio, pulp historian and chronologistRick Lai discusses the 75th anniversary of the pulp character The Avenger.

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 archeologist 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 Comics, and by David Earle, a professor of literature at the University of West Florida.

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.

David Saunders, son of pulp artist Norman Saunders, was one of the guests of honor at PulpCon 36. He presented a talk and 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.

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.

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’ 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