Broadswords and Blasters Issue 12: Pulp Magazine with Modern Sensibilities 9781712474426

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Автор: , Mount Cameron
Название: Broadswords and Blasters Issue 12: Pulp Magazine with Modern Sensibilities
ISBN: 9781712474426
Издательство: Independently Published
Классификация: ISBN-10: 1712474421
Обложка/Формат: Paperback
Страницы: 256
Вес: 0.38 кг.
Дата издания: 08.01.2020
Язык: English
Размер: 229 x 152 x 15
Поставляется из: США
Описание: First up is J. Rohrs Riding the Rails, a story he claims he had to rewrite from memory after a catastrophic file failure. Well, that one may have been good, but this alternate history-of a world we know but besieged by monsters of myth and legend-is great. Returning author Richard L. Rubin gives us another two-fisted retro sci-fi tale in Commander Saturn and the Air Bandit of Mars. And DJ Tyrer brings back his acclaimed Nyssa of Abanos for her second (and Tyrers third ) appearance in B&B-this time in Journey to Mount Argaeas. In Kristen Reids American Appetite, Connor Wescott comes across some deserters with a strange sort of hunger. Yes you read the title of the next story correctly, Callahan and the Bomb Squid. Laughs are few and far between in our pages, but every once in awhile we get a cracker like Jonathon Masts, so savor it. Because S. Gepps No Stand will knock that laughter right out of your belly with this gut-punch of a hard-boiled Western. Ben Serna-Grey dropped his weird-ass Smoke and Hamsters in our laps and cackled with glee as he then shat in a bucket and tried to get cash for it. Thatll make perfect sense once you read this thing. We love it. Ready for more gut-punches? Hope so, because The Drive Home is about as pure and depressing a noir tale as weve ever published. Be safe driving, dear readers. The DSD by E.G. Thompson is a dual-pronged narrative set in a dying and dangerous frontier after the fall of civilization, and the stories herein cant all end on downers (though they damn sure tried ), so heres your happy ending. Youll need it. Crowbait by T.L. Simpson traces the line between vengeance and justice, with a clear emphasis that the former may cause more problems than just accepting your grief and moving on. Andrew Miller sent us this noir tale about a Shootout at Namaste Mart and the title alone almost sold one editor on the story. Spaceman and Freakshow by Roger H. Stone had a similar effect, and we think the stories do both of these titles justice. Longtime supporter and just all-around great writer Steve DuBois hit us with another tale of supreme oddity in his The Professionals about-well, his November 19th tweet says it better than we can- magically-enhanced urban professionals escorting a Kennedy baby to the ruins of Dallas for inauguration as God-Emperor. Next up is Aces and Rogues by Anthony Pinkett, a two-fisted dogfighting space actioner that we both said wed be stupid not to publish. Dont Let the Law Hit Ya Where the Good Lord Split Ya is a mouthful of a title that came off Russell W. Johnsons keyboard, but it sure is an apt one for the crime story he sent in. After that weve got Starstruck by Kristen Brand, a sci-fi tale of solar guardsmen, mixed loyalties, and, ultimately, duty. Scott Forbes Crawfords A Lone Man Is No Warrior traces the story of a man who lost a king and his own warrior nature only to be spurred back to it by a womans attempted murder of his boss. Lastly, we have Matt Spencers The Radiant Abyss. Weve been blessed to have some stalwart supporters over the three years of the magazines existence, and Spencer is the first and perhaps staunchest of those. It just so happens he writes stories we like, too.

Broadswords and Blasters Issue 12: Pulp Magazine with Modern Sensibilities, , Mount Cameron