Weird Talers

Focusing on the world of 1920s and 1930s pulp fiction, this collection features twenty-six essays by Bobby Derie that delve into the lives and works of notable authors, particularly Robert E. Howard. Drawing on primary documents, Derie explores lesser-known aspects of pulp magazines, with a special emphasis on the iconic Weird Tales. His insightful analysis sheds light on the connections among writers and the broader cultural context of the genre, making this a significant contribution to pulp fiction scholarship.