From the pages of the December, 1920 issue of "Adventure" magazine comes this thrilling tale of pirate adventure on the high seas -- a rousing action-adventure from H. Bedford-Jones, King of the Pulps!

From the November 1920 issue of the classic pulp magazine "The Blue Book" comes this short novel, "a highly colored Oriental romance of the sort the author of 'The Brazen Peacock' and 'The Talking Trees' has made famous."

Henry James O'Brien Bedford-Jones (1887-1949) was a Canadian historical, adventure fantasy and science fiction writer who wrote over 100 novels, earning the nickname "King of the Pulps." His works have appeared in a number of magazines, including Weird Tales.

This is one of the most ancient and celebrated novels of China. Scholars agree that it was written under the Yuan Dynasty, 1277-1348. The author is known only as "Ming-tsiao Chong-jen, signifying literally "The Medium of the Celebrated Doctrine." This edition has been translated from the Chinese by George Soulie de Morant and done into English by H. Bedford-Jones.

This is one of the most ancient and celebrated novels of China. Scholars agree that it was written under the Yuan Dynasty, 1277-1348. The author is known only as "Ming-tsiao Chong-jen, signifying literally "The Medium of the Celebrated Doctrine." This edition has been translated from the Chinese by George Soulie de Morant and done into English by H. Bedford-Jones.

H. Bedford-Jones, the "King of the Pulps," was among the most prolific and talented of the fiction writers for the pulp magazines of the 20th Century. He specialized in adventure, and his action-packed tales never disappoint.

H. Bedford-Jones, the "King of the Pulps," was among the most prolific and talented of the fiction writers for the pulp magazines of the 20th Century. He specialized in adventure, and his action-packed tales never disappoint.

This volume includes "The Stagnant Death," by H. Bedford-Jones (part of his "Trumpets from Oblivion" series) and the novel "The Radio Flyers," by Ralph Milne Farley.

Originally published as a four-part serial in the legendary pulp magazine "The Thrill Book," here is the story of Sir Gerald Desmond, late officer in His Majesty's Royal Flying Corps. Broke and drunk in Manila, he befriends a consumptive Irish fiddler, Michael O'Sullivan, and the two become involved in a free fight with the native constabulary. From this brawl they are rescued by an unknown benefactor -- but when they come to their senses, they find themselves shanghaied aboard the schooner 'San Gregorio', bound for Mindoro Island. Typhoons, smugglers, beautiful women, opium, and mutiny are just the beginning of their adventures!

Henry James O'Brien Bedford-Jones (1887 - 1949) was a Canadian historical adventure fantasy and Science fiction writer who became a naturalized United States citizen in 1908. He wrote over 100 novels. His works appeared in a number of pulp magazines.

H. Bedford-Jones, the "King of the Pulps," offers an exciting historical novella about the introduction of Christianity into Norway. Illustrated.

H. Bedford-Jones, the "King of the Pulps," offers an exciting historical novella about the introduction of Christianity into Norway. Illustrated.

This volume reprints a rare 1920 western novel by H. Bedford-Jones, one of the great pulp magazine writers.

This new collection from the pen of H. Bedford-Jones presents five of his most exciting works from the pulp magazines of the early 20th Century, four novelets and one short story. Included are "The House of Skulls," "Written in Red," "Yellow Intrigue," "Down the Coast of Barbary," and "Skulls." Sure to please not only afficianados of pulp fiction but readers looking for some of the best adventure writing around, The House of Skulls and Other Tales from the Pulps is the latest addition to the Wildside Pulp Classics line!

From the pages of the December, 1920 issue of "Adventure" magazine comes this thrilling tale of pirate adventure on the high seas -- a rousing action-adventure from H. Bedford-Jones, King of the Pulps!