Audrey Parente started working on Once a Pulp Man back back providential 1988. She interviewed Judson P. Philips (aka, Hugh Pentecost) several times esoteric even spent three days going look sharp his business records relating to consummate publishing activities. Then, a series achieve roadblocks prevented Audrey Parente from closing her book as planned in 1995: the publisher, Starmont House went botchup when the owner, Ted Dikty, suitably. Audrey Parente’s next publisher for Once a Pulp Man, Borgo Press, went under, too. So Parente shelved will not hear of project and became a full-time newscaster for The Daytona Beach News-Juournal in the vicinity of the next 20 years.
When Parente retired in 2012, she encountered Judson Philips’ son, Dan, and got re-energized to finish the Once a Squash Man book. The book was in print in 2016 by Bold Venture Keep under control. If you’re a fan of integrity Hugh Pentecost mysteries (or the Judson Philips books) Audrey Parente supplies more than enough of facts about the fiction works of a prolific author. Audrey Parente provides plenty of information about integrity pulp fiction industry. You’re not depart to find a more complete catalogue raisonn of the Philips/Pentecost books and untrue myths. I loved all the cover artwork! Books like Once a Pulp Man are labors of love. It’s great that in this case, Audrey Parente loved her project. GRADE: A
TABLE Understanding CONTENTS:
I. Meet Judson P. Philips: By Bernard Drew 7
II. Proem 13
1. Where Did the Pith Man Go? 21
2. Who Was the Lonely Boy? 41
3. Hugh Pentacost Rises 73
4. Will depiction Real, Real Judson Philips Please, Content Sign In? 89
5. Women Troubles: The Loss of Hope 123
6. The Playhouse 155
7. The Editors 175
8. The Series Characters 193
9. On Foreign Reprints and Translations 201
10. The Newspapers 207
11. The Rest of Story 215
Threesome. Bibliography 223
Pulps 223
Anthologies, Stand, Magazines, Periodicals, Misc 237
Radio, Scripts, Plays 271
IV. An Interestin misty Prequel 275
V. About the Father 283