For the first time, the Ki-Gor series from the pages of Jungle Stories is collected, complete, uncut and in order Volume 2 includes the next five stories: "Ki-Gor and the Paradise That Time Forgot" (Fall 1940), "The Empire of Doom" (Winter 1940-41), "Lair of the Beast" (Spring 1941), "Ki-Gor and the Temple of the Moon-God" (Summer 1941), and "White Savage" (Fall 1941).

Four fantastic adventures by Doc Savage author Laurence Donovan Known best for his work on Doc Savage, The Skipper, and other series, Laurence Donovan also was the regular writer on the long-running Phantom Detective series. During his stint on the title, Donovan took the Phantom to places outside New York City and involved him in adventures and in battle with villains which could be seen as pseudo adventures of The Man of Bronze. This 650 page edition includes four of his best, most Doc Savage-esque stories: The Thousand Islands Murders An Island of men named Smith, and the weird "Devil's Flare..". The World's Greatest Sleuth lands in the middle of mystery and intrigue at Smith Island--and follows a grim trail of blackmail and peril that challenges his keen crime-fighting power Death Over Puget Sound Death and destruction by a creature known as Black Wolf, and a timber trail of doom follows in the wake of the grim "Echo Voice" murders The Phantom Detective battles against desperate odds as he strives to halt a startling tragedy of crime played on nature's stage Murder Moon Over Miami Who is The Iron Judge? And what is his connection to a literal viper pit of killers? When greed turns a playground city into the grim scene of a vast murder game, The Phantom Detective battles a menace of death and destruction that stalks Corpse Cay Streamlined Murder A murderous army of killer apes The Phantom Detective races to pursue the greedy perpetrators of shocking crimes when mystery stalks in the wake of the death of an aging silk tycoon

Completely revised and expanded, Rick Lai's authoritative chronology has been heavily updated to include Lester Dent's radio scripts and new data unearthed from the recent restored Doc Savage reprint editions.

Presenting Tough Dick Donahue, the inter-state detective agency operative who replaced the Continental Op after Dashiell Hammett stopped writing for Black Mask Magazine. Collected for the first time in a single volume is every one of the fifteen Donahue stories: "Rough Justice" (November, 1930), "The Red-Hots" (December, 1930), "Gun Thunder" (January, 1931), "Get A Load of This" (February, 1931), "Spare the Rod" (August, 1931), "Pearls Are Tears" (September, 1931), "Death's Not Enough" (October, 1931), "Shake-Up" (August, 1932), "He Could Take It" (September, 1932), "The Red Web" (October, 1932), "Red Pavement" (December, 1932), "Save Your Tears" (June, 1933), "Song and Dance" (July, 1933), "Champions Also Die" (August, 1933), and "Ghost of a Chance" (March, 1935). This compendium also contains an all-new introduction by Will Murray and a complete bibliography of the works of Frederick Nebel as compiled by Rob Preston.

A Millennium of Terror This is the complete history of the grim saga of the house of Harcourt and the fearful doom which for nine centuries overshadowed it... Running for six parts in the pages of Dime Mystery Magazine in 1935, this epic has never been reprinted before. Includes an all-new introduction by John Pelan.

Another complete series collection from Altus Press, this time focusing on the classic Doc Savage clone Jim Anthony, complete and uncut from the pages of the Super-Detective pulp magazine from 1940-43. Volume 1 contains the first three adventures, collecting the Rado Ruric trilogy: "Dealer in Death," "Legion of Robots" and "Madame Murder." These also include editor notes and correspondence, and this edition contains an all-new introduction by Will Murray.

For 40 years, pulp historian Will Murray has been writing about Doc Savage and Lester Dent in the pages of many fanzines. Long out of print and very tough to find, the best of these articles have been updated and collected in this new book. Includes over 450 pages of Doc info, spread across over 50 articles.

Most fans of Western fiction know Paul S. Powers as one of the foundation authors of the famous pulp magazine of the 1930s and 1940s, Wild West Weekly. Now, here for the first time, are twelve Paul Powers stories written in the years after Wild West Weekly stopped publication. Six of these stories were published in magazines such as Exciting Western, Thrilling Western, The Rio Kid Western and Thrilling Ranch Stories. The other six are brand new stories - never before published - that were discovered in 2009. Altogether they make for an outstanding collection of western stories that represent the glory years of the Western short story and the best of Powers' prolific pulp Western career.

Om Ma-ni pad-me Hum The first of its kind, the complete adventures of the Green Lama follows the adventures of Buddhist Jethro Dumont and his aides as the battle the forces of evil in the western world. Written by Kendell Foster Crossen, it's non-stop action in the vein of The Shadow Never completely reprinted before, the series is collected in three volumes. Each volume contains an all-new introduction, focusing on a different aspect of the character's life across several forms of popular media. Volume 1 contains in introduction by Will Murray and features the first five stories: "The Case of the Crimson Hand," "The Case of the Croesus of Murder," "The Case of Babies for Sale," "The Case of the Wave of Death," and "The Case of the Man Who Wasn't There." GREEN LAMA is a trademark controlled by, and licensed from, Argosy Communications, Inc.

Om Ma-ni pad-me Hum The first of its kind, the complete adventures of the Green Lama follows the adventures of Buddhist Jethro Dumont and his aides as they battle the forces of evil in the western world. Written by Kendell Foster Crossen, it's non-stop action in the vein of The Shadow Never completely reprinted before, the series is collected in three volumes. Each volume contains an all-new introduction, focusing on a different aspect of the character's life across several forms of popular media. Volume 2 contains in introduction by comics historian Michelle Nolan and features the next five stories: "The Case of the Death's-Head Face," "The Case of the Clown Who Laughed," "The Case of the Invisible Enemy," "The Case of the Mad Magi," and "The Case of the Vanishing Ships." GREEN LAMA is a trademark controlled by, and licensed from, Argosy Communications, Inc.

Known best for his work on Popular Publications' The Spider, pulp scribe Norvell Page proved he was no slouch when it came to penning gangster and G-man epics This book collects all eleven stories Page wrote for "Ace G-Man Stories" between 1936 and 1939, which are reprinted here for the first time

From the author of Doc Savage Never before reprinted, this edition collects all three of William Bogart's stories of Johnny Saxon, a pulp writer-turned-P.I. Loaded with numerous references to the pulp publishing world, its authors and characters, it's rounded out by an all-new introduction by Doc Savage/Lester Dent expert Will Murray. Includes the following book-length stories: "Hell on Friday," "Murder is Forgetful," and "The Queen City Murder Case." And as a bonus: Bogart's article on advice for new writers.

For the first time, Dan Cushman's exotic locale hard-boiled adventure stories are collected in two editions. This volume collects the first six adventures of Armless O'Neil, from 1945-48 issues of JUNGLE STORIES and ACTION STORIES: "Seekers of the Glittering Fetish," "Black Mahogany," "Jackal Kill," "Five Suns to Angola ," "Dread Safari," and "Blood-Spoor of the Devil-Stones."

It's 1933 and pulp writer Lester Dent has created a new hero who uses gadgets to solve mysteries and fight crime. No, it's not Doc Savage, but Lee Nace, the Blond Adder This volume collects for the first time all five Lee Nace adventures from the pages of Ten Detective Aces. The majority of these have not seen the light of day since their original publication nearly 80 years ago We've gone back to the original manuscripts to restore deleted passages and also included Lester Dent's original character Bible for the Blond Adder series. Rounded out by an all-new introduction by pulp historian Will Murray, it's the must-own pulp publication of the year.

For the first time, all five Doctor Death pulp adventures are collected in two volumes in this series authorized by the Ward estate. Volume 2 contains the two unpublished stories from 1935: "Waves of Madness" and "The Red Mist of Death," both complete for the first time. Includes an all new introduction by Matthew Moring.