Linked from

The 32 pages that link to Pulp magazine, each with the reason it gives.

• Crime fictionRelated: Pulp publishing helped circulate hardboiled crime stories to mass audiences.

• Dashiell HammettRelated: Hammett built his early career writing crime stories for pulp magazines.

• Genre fictionRelated: Pulp magazines built readerships and conventions across several modern genres.

• Fantasy literatureRelated: Pulp publishing created a mass market for serialized fantasy and sword-and-sorcery stories.

• Sword and sorceryRelated: Pulp venues helped establish its brisk pacing, vivid peril, and appetite for exotic adventure.

• CosmicismRelated: Lovecraft published much of his fiction in pulp venues that shaped its forms and audience.

• Harlan EllisonRelated: Ellison began publishing stories in the magazine culture that shaped American genre writing.

• Raiders of the Lost ArkRelated: Pulp heroes and exotic peril informed the film’s tone and its archaeologist protagonist.

• Planetary romanceRelated: Their market rewarded vivid planetary settings and serial adventure plots.

• The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & ClayRelated: Pulp adventure stories helped establish the conventions that the cousins adapt for comics.

• E. Phillips OppenheimRelated: Pulp publishing later amplified the mass-market adventure culture in which Oppenheim's work found a large audience.

• History of fantasyRelated: Pulp magazines gave fantasy and related adventure fiction regular venues and audiences.

• History of science fictionRelated: Pulp magazines gave science fiction a recurring, affordable home and a large audience.

• Marijane MeakerRelated: The commercial paperback culture associated with pulp shaped the market for Meaker’s early novels.

• Mickey SpillaneRelated: Spillane began writing for the pulp-fiction market before his novels made him famous.