This is Thrilling Mystery for May 1939, no recorded cover artist or ISFDB entry. I found this version of the cover at Pulp Covers and verified its date in the index at Galactic Central.
Pulp Parade #108: Another unfortunate racial trope
Tag Archives: Thrilling Mystery
Pulp Parade #107: Wheel of unfortunate racial tropes
This is Thrilling Mystery for March 1939, no recorded artist or ISFDB entry. I found this version of the cover at Pulp Covers and checked its dating at the index at Galactic Central.
Pulp Parade #106: Gratuitously complicated decapitation device
This is Thrilling Mystery for January 1939, no recorded cover artist or ISFDB entry. I found this version of the cover at Pulp Covers and checked its dating at the Galactic Central index.
Pulp Parade #105: Sacrifice interrupted
This is Thrilling Mystery for July 1938, no recorded cover artist or ISFDB entry. I found this version of the cover at Pulp Covers and checked its dating on the Galactic Central index.
Pulp Parade #104: Lowered into the vat
This is Thrilling Mystery for September 1938, no recorded artist or ISFDB entry. I found this version of the cover at Pulp Covers, and checked the dating of the issue on the Galactic Central index.
Pulp Parade #103: Say hello to your new, improved head
This is Thrilling Mystery for May 1938, no recorded artist or ISFDB entry. I found this version of the cover at Pulp Covers. I checked the dating on the Galactic Central index.
Pulp Parade #102: Woman processor
This is Thrilling Mystery for August 1936, cover artist unrecorded and no ISFDB entry. I found this cover at Pulp Covers and verified its publication date via the index at Galactic Central.
This cover was the subject of a pulp art recreation by Spanish artist José Augusto Cano which I commissioned and published here at Erotic Mad Science back in June 2015.
Pulp Parade #101: Ghoulish entertainment
This is Thrilling Mystery for July 1936, no recorded artist and no ISFDB entry, I found this version of the cover at Pulp Covers and verified its publication date via the index at Galactic Central.
Pulp Parade #100: Snake God sez, “make sure she stays dead.”
This is Thrilling Mystery for March 1936, no recorded artist and no ISFDB entry, and I am beginning to wonder if the dudes in the red robes and cowls aren’t the real fictional origin of the “redshirt.” I found this cover at Pulp Covers and verified its publication date via the Galactic Central index.
Pulp Parade #99: A most uncomfortable situation
This is Thrilling Mystery for February 1936, cover artist unrecorded and no ISFDB entry. I found this cover at Pulp Covers and verified its publication date via the Galactic Central index.