Hours of great reading await, with adventure tales culled from the pulp magazines of the early 20th century by some of the most renowned pulp authors, including Robert E. Howard (creator of Conan the Barbarian), Harold Lamb, William Hope Hodgson, Dorothy Quick, E. Hoffmann Price, and many more

THE BLACK ADDER, by Dorothy Quick
EVERY MAN A KING, by E. Hoffmann Price
SON OF THE WHITE WOLF, by Robert E. Howard
PEARL HUNGER, by Albert Richard Wetjen
A MEAL FOR THE DEVIL, by K. Christopher Barr
JACK GREY, SECOND MATE, by William Hope Hodgson
SAID AFZEL'S ELEPHANT, by Harold Lamb
ADVENTURE'S HEART, by Albert Dorrington
ANOTHER PAWN OF FATE, by F. St. Mars
MYSTERY ON DEAD MAN REEF, by George Armin Shaftel
HAG GOLD, by James Francis Dwyer
MAORI JUSTICE, by Bob Du Soe
JAVELIN OF DEATH, by Captain A.E. Dingle
THE SCREAMING SKULL, by J. Allan Dunn
SIX SHELLS LEFT, by Allan R. Bosworth
GODS OF BASTOL, by H.P. Holt
THE MINDOON MANEATER, by C.M. Cross
THE SPIRIT OF FRANCE, by S. B. H. Hurst
THE BOX OF THE IVORY DRAGON, by James L. Aton
CHECKERED FLAG, by Cliff Farrell
THE FIGHTING FOOL, by Perley Poore Sheehan
GHOST LANTERNS, by Alan B. LeMay
STORIES OF THE LEGION: CHOC, by H. De Vere Stacpoole
THE WHISPERING CORPSE, by Richard B. Sale
THE MONKEY GOD, by Jacland Marmur

Samuel Langhorne Clemens and Dorothy Quick met aboard the S. S. "Minnetonka "in 1907. He was seventy-two years old, she almost eleven. The two began a great friendship that would endure until his death some years later. Dorothy became a frequent houseguest of Twain's, both at his Tuxedo Park home, in New York City, and in Redding Connecticut. Her recollections of life in those places dispel the image of Twain as a man bitter and pessimistic in his later years, revealing him instead as warm and fun-loving. Together they read his stories, which she knew well and loved, and he encouraged her to write, forming the "Author's League for Two."