From International Science Fiction No. 1 (Nov. 1967): The closing tale of ISF #1 is from England. “The Big Tin God” by Philip E. High was originally published in New Worlds Science Fiction (January 1963). The…

Contents From the Pulp Lit Pulpit: Advent’s Arrival Michael Kamakana “Advent” (stand-alone excerpt from the novel) Feature Interview: Michael Kamakana Mel Anastasiou “The Seven Swans: The Machineries of Progress” Maria Pascualy “First Date” (verse) Richard J…

From Weirdbook No. 34: You don’t have to imagine the discomfort of Abigail Haynes when lawman Jim Barton stops by her place unannounced and invites himself in for a drink, a smoke, and a little chat.…

Below are Edd Vick’s comments on critique, from the interview conducted by D. Blake Werts, for The Digest Enthusiast book six: “First, the more I critique other people’s work, the better I’m going to get at…

From International Science Fiction No. 1 (Nov. 1967): “Monster” pairs the team of Helmuth W. Mommers and Ernest Vleck for the second time in this edition of ISF, translated by Harry Warner, Jr. Told from the…

From Weirdbook No. 34: Frank Duffy builds a waking nightmare with a satisfying mix of specific detail and invention in “The Devil is Anonymous.” Its UK setting appears vivid and real. The relationship of its troubled…