"Lupoff writes with intelligence, humor, wisdom, and a zest for life. He had a lot of fun writing this book, and it shows; because of it, we have a lot of fun reading it." Joe Gores, author of Hammett
Where Memory Hides is a guided tour through the life and career of mystery and science fiction's most versatile practitioner. Richard A. Lupoff has been a professional author for six decades, and a life-time fan of everything from pulp magazines to comic books, science fiction and mystery, and more. As the extensive bibliography (included in this book) demonstrates,...
"Lupoff writes with intelligence, humor, wisdom, and a zest for life. He had a lot of fun writing this book, and it shows; because of it, we have a...
"Sheridan Rides Again," a Civil War/Reconstruction Days story by Sam Merwin, Jr. Confederate soldiers seek asylum in Mexico, and General Phil Sheridan suspects a new attempt at conquering the Union; Also, "Polaris" by H.P. Lovecraft, and Lovecraft-inspired stories by Frank Schindler, John E. Petty; "The Crimson Wizard and the Jewels of Lemuria" by Richard A. Lupoff, featuring a pulp-inspired hero battling a Lovecraftian menace; "Borrowed Time," a hardboiled thriller by Jack Bludis; and "Daemon Mask" by Stuart Hopen and Russ Martin, a complete 46-page graphic novel featuring a weird vigilante...
"Sheridan Rides Again," a Civil War/Reconstruction Days story by Sam Merwin, Jr. Confederate soldiers seek asylum in Mexico, and General Phil Sheridan...
As tempers flare between European countries in 1936, American news reporter John Keats received two directives from his editor: first, interview Count Vasil Garganoff, mysterious manufacturing mogul of Hertha Gun Works in Transylvania; then fly to Teutony's capital for the scoop on a meeting between Teutony's Premier Baron Von Speer and Esperench Foreign Minister Victor Gatreau. But, suddenly the world teeters on the brink of war when the two diplomats are found dead in the hotel conference room.
As tempers flare between European countries in 1936, American news reporter John Keats received two directives from his editor: first, interview Count...
