The Culture/Trojan line of Spicy pulps began in 1934 with Spicy-Detective Stories. It'spopularity spawned four more "Spicy" titles, including Spicy-Adventure Stories. One ofthe publishers connected to the Culture/Trojan group was none other than eventualcofounder of D.C. Comics, Harry Donenfeld.The stories contained here-in were published to shock and titllate the reader. Often themain protagonist was an American male in a foreign land who is either dragged into asituation in order to save the damsel in distress or he was drawn into a particular meleeby the willies of an exotic temptress. Regardless of the circumstances, these stories areexciting, and seductive in their appeal.Collected inside are three issues of Spicy-Adventure Stories. They are Volume four, issue#6, Volume #thirteen, #3 and Volume sixteen, issue #5.This book is available in both hardcover a trade paperback editions

The June, 1932 issue of the classic pulp magazine SPICE ADVENTURE-STORIES features "Death in the Desert" by Lew Merrill, "Eel Trap," by Justin Case (Hugh B. Cave), and many others.

The young man Col and the daughter of the Wisewolf, Myuri, survived the scripture riots in the port town of Atiph. Col spends intense days being pined for after Myuri tells him about her love. Meanwhile, Heir Hyland commissions them for another next job. In the coming war with the Church's forces, control over the strait between the Kingdom of Winfiel and the mainland will play a crucial role. While Myuri is excited for a new adventure, Col cannot hide his unease after hearing about potential heresy among certain pirates for their faith in the "Black-Mother"!

The Culture/Trojan line of Spicy pulps began in 1934 with Spicy-Detective Stories. It'spopularity spawned four more "Spicy" titles, including Spicy Western Stories, SPICY-MYSTERYand SPICY-ADVENTURE STORIES. One of the publishers connected to the Culture/Trojangroup was none other than eventual cofounder of D.C. Comics, Harry Donenfeld.COLLECTED HERE ARE TWO ISSUES OF SPICY-DETECTIVE STORIES. They are from Volumes 13#6 and Volume 16 #2.Decent scans of the Spicy Pulps are not easy to find. If you have access to some and arewilling to share, please let me know.This book is available in both hardcover and trade paperback editions

The Culture/Trojan line of Spicy pulps began in 1934 with Spicy-Detective Stories. It'spopularity spawned four more "Spicy" titles, including Spicy-Adventure Stories. One ofthe publishers connected to the Culture/Trojan group was none other than eventualcofounder of D.C. Comics, Harry Donenfeld.The stories contained here-in were published to shock and titllate the reader. Often themain protagonist was an American male in a foreign land who is either dragged into asituation in order to save the damsel in distress or he was drawn into a particular meleeby the willies of an exotic temptress. Regardless of the circumstances, these stories areexciting, and seductive in their appeal.Collected inside are four issues of Spicy-Adventure Stories. They are Volume Twelve,issue#2 and volume fourteen, issues #2, 4, and 6.This book is available in both hardcover a trade paperback editions

Prepared by renowned Howard scholar Paul Herman with the assistance of Glenn Lord, this is the first new bibliography of Robert E. Howard since 1976. This massive volume contains more than twice as much information as the preceding biblio, The Last Celt. Robert E. Howard is considered the Godfather of Sword and Sorcery, and the creator of the international icon, Conan the Cimmerian, yet wrote successfully in numerous genres. The Neverending Hunt lists every story, poem, letter and publication in which a Howard work has appeared. It's more than you might think . . .