Linked from

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

• Hardboiled fictionNarrower topic: Pulp magazines gave hardboiled fiction a mass-market home and favored fast, direct storytelling.

• Raymond ChandlerNarrower topic: The format gave Chandler an early market for short detective stories.

• Dime novelNarrower topic: It carried mass-market adventure fiction into a later publishing format.

• Space operaNarrower topic: Pulp venues gave early space adventures a popular home and favored fast-moving plots.

• Hugo GernsbackNarrower topic: Gernsback built his publishing career within the expanding pulp-magazine industry.

• John W. CampbellNarrower topic: Campbell’s career began in the commercial magazine culture that pulp publishing created.

• Golden Age of Science FictionNarrower topic: Pulp publishing provided the commercial format through which much early Golden Age fiction reached readers.

• Amazing StoriesNarrower topic: Amazing Stories used the format that made its fiction affordable and widely distributed.

• L. Ron HubbardNarrower topic: Hubbard built his early career writing the adventure and science-fiction stories that pulp magazines published.

• Edgar Rice BurroughsNarrower topic: Burroughs's career flourished in the mass-market magazine system that published adventure fiction.

• Robert E. HowardNarrower topic: The pulp market provided the format and paying outlets for Howard’s short fiction.

• SupervillainNarrower topic: Pulp adventure fiction helped establish the larger-than-life villains later inherited by comics.