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...groundbreaking work of writer-artist Jim Steranko. Two previous, unrelated pulp magazines also bore that title. == Pulp magazines ==

'''''Terror Tales''''' was a long-running [[United States|American]] [[pulp magazine]] of the [[horror comics]] and [[weird menace]] genres. It was ori Some of the writers and artists whose work appeared in ''Terror Tales'' included Rudolph Belarski and E. Ho

{{Header|Fantasy fiction}} ...al of overlap between the three, all of which are subgenres of speculative fiction.

* '''[[:Category:Pin-up artists]]''' and [[Pin-up artist FAQ|FAQ]] The artists who brought pin-up art to life, along with samples of their work. ...nd "[[Dime novel]]s": [[Detective Story Magazine|Detective]] and [[science fiction magazines]] designed to tittilate

...isher Fiction House. In 1935 he married and, while continuing to paint for Fiction House, he also accepted assignments for ''The Saturday Evening Post''. He t During the 1940s, Bergey painted covers for a number of science fiction magazines, such as Standard Publishers' ''Strange Stories'' and ''Captain F

...editorial policy for Space Stories was to publish straightforward science fiction adventure stories. Among the better-known contributors were Jack Vance, Gor ...r, had worked for Standard Magazines since 1942, though not on the science fiction pulps; he had taken over the editorship of the sf titles when Sam Merwin le

...ttner. Strange Stories was a competitor to the established leader in weird fiction, Weird Tales. With the launch, also in 1939, of the well-received Unknown, ...Rudolph Belarski and Earle K. Bergey, as "among the worst ever seen on any pulp". The magazine was an attempt to imitate [[Weird Tales]], but Weisinger was

{{Header| Detective fiction 08/20}} '''Detective fiction''' is a sub-genre of crime fiction and mystery fiction in which an investigator (often a detective), either professional or amateu

'''''Weird Tales''''' is an [[American]] fantasy and horror fiction [[pulp magazine]] first published in March 1923. The magazine was set up in Chicag ...is story "The Vengeance of Nitocris"). Edmond Hamilton's earliest science fiction stories also first appeared in Wright's ''Weird Tales''.

...lue Book Magazine'''''. In the late 1930s, it was titled '''''Blue Book of Fiction and Adventure'''''. The title was shortened February 1952 to simply '''''Bl Cover artists during the 1930s included Dean Cornwell, Joseph C. Chenoweth, Henry J. Soul

...GA was most commonly featured in comic books, [[pulp magazine]]s and crime fiction. When cited as an art movement, it is usually capitalized as '''GGA (Good G ...o highlight specific panels and covers with sexy women in comic books from Fiction House and other publishers. Shortly after ''The Comic Book Price Guide'' wa

...It is additionally the title of two unrelated, short-lived fantasy/science fiction magazines. ...ug. 1934), and "The Creator", an early example of religious-themed science fiction by the noted Clifford D. Simak, in #4 (March-April 1935).

{{Header|Pulp magazines 07/20}} ...ey were widely published from the 1920s through the 1950s. The term ''pulp fiction'' can also refer to mass market paperbacks since the 1950s.

| known_for = Having illustrated the pulp magazine [[Weird Tales]] ...lustrator and painter who is remembered chiefly for having illustrated the pulp magazine [[Weird Tales]]. Working in pastels on illustration board, she cre

...rded in 1996); [[Hugo Award]] for Best Interior Illustrator, 1953; Science Fiction Hall of Fame, 2012 ...antasy, science-fiction, and horror illustration. His work appeared in the pulp magazines, the predecessors of the comics: Weird Tales, [[Famous Fantastic

...y, often set against the background of World War I. Later issues added non-fiction aviation articles, as well as articles and plans for model airplanes. The l ...the most successful titles selling up to a million copies per issue. Pulp fiction publishers employed unprecedented levels of market segmentation for their t

...ism published by Masquerade Books, which brought back the era of the "pulp fiction" adult novel with scores of inexpensive, widely released paperbacks which f ...l, and along the way invented gay wrestling, and discovered many prominent artists, including Tom of Finland. [WES]

...ion = Saunders and wife Ellen posing together to model a 1953 [[Western fiction]] cover painting. ...entury American [[commercial art]]ist. He is best known for paintings in [[pulp magazine]]s, paperbacks, [[men's adventure]] magazines, [[comic book]]s and

...es, the Greenwich Village party scene, and some New York-based writers and artists. ...h by violent foreplay. Many of the booklets were illustrated by the fetish artists Gene Bilbrew and Eric Stanton. In appearance, these publications suggested

...aracteristics of Western films were part of 19th-century popular [[Western fiction]], and were firmly in place before film became a popular art form.<ref>Henr ...ements that came to define Western films, such as the blending of fact and fiction and the romanticization of the frontier.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Sarf |first=