Hey there! Dr Hermes here. I've been putting up scans from old comics, pulps,men's magazines, paperbacks, ads and stills from obscure movies, pictures of babes of yore, all with my usual skewed commentary. Feel free to leave a comment or email me at drhermes@webtv.net. I love getting mail, who doesn't? Also, you may want to check out my main website DR HERMES REVIEWS http://community-2.webtv.net/...
...final book was published in 1949. Few single character pulps outlasted Doc Savage. The Shadow being one of them... resurgence as Nostalgia Ventures is preprinting the classic pulps, unedited, and with the original art. I've... that make Lester Dent? The Master of the Pulps sounds like an appropriate moniker. The man could...for being the "Big Three of the Pulps." Tags: Pulps Doc Savage Lester Dent
Hey there ! I've been posting scans of art from pulps and old comics, paperback covers, ads and still for obscure movies and pictures of some favorite babes of yore. Updates are frequent so check back often. Feel free to comment here email me at drhermes@webtv.net I love getting mail, who doesn't? You may also want to visit my main website, DR HERMES REVIEWS http://community-2.webtv.net/...
This rather evocative and haunting cover painted by John Schoenherr is for the 1964 Pyramid book, THE UNKNOWN FIVE. Editor D.R. Bensen presents four stories from one of my favorite pulps ever, UNKNOWN W e have "The Bargain" by Cleve Cartmill, "The Hag Seleen" by Theodore Sturgeon, "Hell Is Forever" by Alfred Bester and Jane Rice's "The Crest of the Wave." There is also a clever and brisk ...
This page by Doug Moench and Tony DeZuniga appeared before the story in the second issue of Marvel's black & white DOC SAVAGE magazine. This title appeared in 1974 to tie in with the George Pal movie starring Ron Ely as Doc, but that film didn't exactly kick off a new franchise as successful as James Bond. Actually, it was a dud. My theory is that it would have been decent Saturday afternoon...
I picked up some great items at the recent ComicCon International in San Diego - but for some reason this was my favorite find... The May 1950 issue of the TEXAS RANGERS pulp magazine.
Ask the average citizen who the Shadow really was, and you'll likely be told, "Bruce Wayne, right? Britt Reid?" That's because the average citizen only knows about AMERICAN IDOL and CSI and has never heard of the good things in pop culture. Now, ask someone a bit more hip and you'll get "I know, Lamont Cranston." But the truth is even more subtle and suspicious than it appears. Almost right ...
Some time ago, I posted an initial review of Moon Over Africa , a 1930's-era adventure radio show that I acquired via the Internet Archive . It was written by famed adventure writer Talbot Mundy, and apparently ran for three years, although I am only in possession of twenty-six episodes. But what pulpy fun are contained in those twenty-six twenty-minute episodes! They feature the adventures of ...
