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Peril Press, September 2011 TOMB of the UNWORTHY by Jared Prophet Author of “Idol Hands,” “The Malevolent Goldfish,” etc. What Horrible Secrets are locked in the Ancient Tomb below the Gleaming Spires of Titorus? Rosco Little would really rather not find out. Cargo Pilot Rosco Little is back, this time teaming up with sexy gun runner, Mitchell and her partner Madge. And everyone wants to capture or kill them. 17,000 words with an incredible cover by Rob Kelly.
Peril Press, May 2011 IDOL HANDS by Jared Prophet Author of “The Malevolent Goldfish,” "Kari Crock," etc. cover by Rob Kelly Cargo Pilot Rosco Little just wanted to make his run and get paid; not run for his life. Just looking at the girl, he knew she would bring him no end of trouble. But having seen her, it was far too late. And the gods always require a sacrifice. This is the first in a series of rollicking space adventures for Cargo Pilot Rosco Little. This time Rosco falls in with bad sorts determined to extract a large glowing gem from the Idol's Hands... 8500 words
A collection of 3 comic short stories originally published 1999-2000 in the anthology comic book, Guilded Edges from the Eugene Comics Guild. Guilded Edges #2, September 1999 FACTORY GIRL 8 page comic A reluctant FBI informant goes on the run and hides in the mid west. Finds love and trouble. Guilded Edges #4, September 2000 AMN ALONE 10 page comic A mob trigger-man finds himself exiled and alone. Guilded Edges #1, May 1999 SLUGS 5 page comic Mob Doctor is afraid of the mob enforcer.
HELL SHIFT: It seems like an ordinary night for FINN TRAVIS, agent of the Acme Security Company. He has the night shift at the Gleason Family Factory. But strange happenings are going down. Can Finn Travis unravel the clues before it's too late? - 5700 Words
PERIL PRESS presents: Collier's, March 20 1937 GHOST AT HIS SHOULDER by Alan Lemay Illustrated By Irving Nurick A Short Short Story Complete On This Page He was knowing himself for the coward that he was 1300 Words Collier’s, June 26 1937 REVOLT OF A COWGIRL by Alan LeMay Illustrated by Ronald McLeod A Short Short Story Complete On This Page “I was born and raised in a cattle family,” Colette said. “And cattle talk is all I’ve heard all my life” 1000 Words Collier's, July 3 1937 MAN WITH A FUTURE by Alan LeMay Illustrated By George Howe Short Short Story Complete On This Page The man was standing on the dynamite itself, sprinkling about him with a slender line of hose 1200 Words Collier’s, August 7 1937 NIGHT BY A WAGON TRAIL by Alan LeMay Illustrated by Harry Morse Meyers A SHORT SHORT STORY COMPLETE ON THIS PAGE Sometimes he waited on her during that long night, but she stayed with Ernie Ewell now and they did not talk again 1300 Words Collier's, February 26 1938 PINTO YORK by Alan LeMay Illustrated By Frank Street A SHORT SHORT STORY COMPLETE ON THIS PAGE “Why, that's old man Clipp,” Henry says, speaking kind of pale 1300 Words Collier's, July 16 1938 SUNDOWN CORRAL by Alan LeMay Illustrated By George Howe A Short Short Story Complete On This Page 1300 Words Collier’s, August 20 1938 IMPERSONATION by Alan LeMay Illustrated By Donald Teague A Short Short Story Complete On This Page The three drew up to face the two. Abe Conn said mildly, “Looking for someone, Bud?” 950 Words Collier’s, September 2 1939 ACES IN HIS HAIR by Alan LeMay Illustrated By Harry Morse Meyers Short Short Story Complete On This Page “I don’t know why I go on trying,” the deputy brooded. “Last year I couldn’t do anything wrong. This year I can’t do anything right.” 1000 Words This edition includes the illustrations to all 8 stories as well as a gallery of Cartoons from the issues of Colliers that first published these stories.
PERIL PRESS presents: Top Notch Western, November 1938 SATAN LOSES A BADMAN by David X. Manners A cowgirl’s smiling trust made gallows-wanted Johnny Burt accept the brand of town tamer, and plunged him into Tolliver City's bushwhack war—to to reach trail's-end performing a cottonwood jig! If gallows-wanted Johnny Burt accepted the brand of town tamer, it meant hurling himself between the withering crossfire of the law and the lawless. But Johnny Burt couldn't forget lovely Mary Vinson's trusting smile-though he knew it promised him only trail's-end, and a bushwhacker's cottonwood reprieve! 5900 Words PLUS BONUS: Top-Notch Magazine, June 1, 1923 BOOBS IN THE TRAP by Thomas Thursday 3600 Words This edition includes the illustration to the story, the cover to the pulp magazine this story was first published in and 3 in-house ads.
PERIL PRESS presents: Texas Rangers, March 1954 PAINTED DEATH by Gordon D. Shirreffs The valley swarmed with Apaches, and with two women survivors on his hands, Al Teach knew he'd carried his last mail pouch Al Teach figured he had carried his last mail pouch 5100 Words PLUS BONUS! Texas Rangers, March 1954 DONNER PARTY RENEGADE Feature by Lauran Paine The true tale of an outcast with a big durable heart 2000 Words Texas Rangers, March 1954 A TALL TEXAS TALE Money Talks by Al Sprong 150 Words Texas Rangers, March 1954 A TALL TEXAS TALE The Wet Flame by Hazel Holst 140 Words Texas Rangers, March 1954 SAGEBRUSH SAVVY Feature by S. Omar Barker A Quiz Corral Where a Westerner Answers Readers' Questions About the West 570 Words This edition includes 10 images between story/feature illustrations, cartoons from the issue, and in-house ad, the masthead and the cover to the issue of Texas Rangers that published these stories/features.
PERIL PRESS presents: Speed Detective, October 1944 STARS DIE AT NIGHT by Robert Leslie Bellem If you tangle with a burglar and a corpse—both of them female and beautiful and very prominent—you're apt to steam four ways at once, the way Dan Turner did. 8700 Words Hollywood Detective, March 1944 KILLER'S CURE A Dan Turner Story by Robert Leslie Bellem To win a girl's confidence Dan Turner turns actor. He should have known from the first Hollywood is full of actors and actresses 5300 Words Dan Turner—Hollywood Detective, January 1942 A COMET PASSES by Robert Leslie Bellem Why should a lovely movie star want to quit her career, hide out from everybody—including the man who loved her? Dan Turner found more than one mystery when death visited the lonely ranch house and offered an astonishing solution. 5000 Words Speed Detective, July 1944 STOCK SHOT by Robert Leslie Bellem As much as he disapproves of murder, Dan Turner hates blackmail even more. And as much as he loves a client who puts cash on the line, Dan's common sense tells him there's little percentage in trying to cover up for a killer . All of these factors, and more, confront him in The Case of the Millionaire Producer with the Puritanical Sweetheart. Chapter 2: Ka Chow! Chapter 3: The Answer to $10,000 Chapter 4: What Body? Chapter 5: The Prowler Chapter 6: A Threat Chapter 7: The Plan of Action Chapter 8: Fitting the Puzzle 12,500 Words Hollywood Detective, May 1948 WIRED ALIBI by Robert Leslie Bellem The victim was no longer alive to deny or confirm his murderer but Homicide Donaldson was trying to finger Dan Turner for the kill—because in a Sunset Strip gin mill the Ace private eye had uttered public threats to feed the victim crooner a load of venom . . . it was evident that Dan was in a king-size jack-pot! Chapter 2: Dust On Her Heals Chapter 3: Twice-Made Goat Chapter 4: Not A Joy Ride Chapter 5: Holes For A Head Chapter 6: The Clay Pigeon Flies 10,300 Words Dan Turner—Hollywood Detective, February 1943 PHONY SHAKEDOWN by Robert Leslie Bellem At first, Dan thought the girl had shot at him and it didn't make him any the less mad because she had missed. But before he could make her talk, another bullet closed her mouth. That sort of interference in Dan's business was the last straw! Somebody was going to pay—and plenty. 8300 Words Dan Turner—Hollywood Detective, February 1943 MURDER'S BLUE MOTIVE by Robert Leslie Bellem Dan had little sympathy for the dead woman, and a lot for the girl with the pistol. This seemed the time to take the law into his own hands. 7100 Words This edition includes all 10 illustrations to these stories plus pulp covers to all 7 stories.
PERIL PRESS presents: Dan Turner—Hollywood Detective, February 1943 ARROW FROM NOWHERE by Robert Leslie Bellem There was only one man on the set who could have shot the arrow, yet Dan hated to think Jeff could be guilty. Motive tumbles over motive, and suspect waltzes around with suspect—but there still remains the question: Where did the arrow come from? 6000 Words Hollywood Detective, December 1945 COFFIN FOR A COWARD by Robert Leslie Bellem The clean-living young movie star had emoted his final scene in the audible tintypes. He was now knifed deader than a poached egg, and maybe there'd been more in his life than was suspected by his associates. In any case, Dan Turner, having been in at the kick-off of this murder game, decided he'd throw his weight around until the final whistle! 5000 Words Dan Turner—Hollywood Detective, May 1943 MONSTER'S MALICE by Robert Leslie Bellem It was a screwy assignment. The bogey-man thought he was going crazy! "I want you to save me from myself, Mr. Turner," he said. "I'm turning into a werewolf. And I want you to keep me from hurting my wife . . ." 5100 Words Speed Detective, February 1946 HOMICIDE SURPRISE by Robert Leslie Bellem Dan Turner was out for the gravy, and he got it—right in the kisser! Which made Hollywood's ace private dick almost as mad as the corpse's bodyguard, who, in friendly fashion, beat the bejunior out of his pal Dan. All in all, it was the whackiest murder case in his career! 5500 Words Dan Turner—Hollywood Detective, December, 1942 THE COLOR OF MURDER by Robert Leslie Bellem When a man goes on a bender and tries to kill the woman who has made a success of him, an ounce of prevention is called for, Dan figures, or a pound of murder will be roosting on his doorstep. 4900 Words Hollywood Detective, January 1944 WIDOW BY PROXY by Robert Leslie Bellem In the flash of lightning Dan got a look at his prisoner—a man without a face, a zombie! And listening to his story, Dan suddenly felt that, here in the movie colony, he had at last found a real man! 6800 Words Dan Turner—Hollywood Detective, March, 1943 DEAD MAN'S SHAKEDOWN by Robert Leslie Bellem Whatever it was, it had happened thirteen years ago! Whatever it was, only a dead man was supposed to know anything about it! Yet now Sid Waldring was being blackmailed for it. Completely in the dark, Dan offers to help if he can. 5100 Words Dan Turner—Hollywood Detective, January, 1942 THE HOROSCOPE CASE by Robert Leslie Bellem The stars had forecast her death. Professor Astrio had got the message. "Dear Miss Banning:" he had written. "I see a rope noose dangling about your head, and your life-line ends very suddenly." No wonder the movie star had wanted protection—but what could mere flesh and blood do against super-natural powers? 5700 Words This edition includes the 21 illustrations to the eight stories, plus the covers to all eight pulps that published these stories, in addition to a GALLERY of 10 pulp covers from issues that feature stories by Robert Leslie Bellem (and his pseudonyms.)
PERIL PRESS presents: Mercury Mystery Book Magazine, July 1956 THE CASE OF THE INVISIBLE CIRCLE by Erle Stanley Gardner A beautiful coed is raped and murdered. Only one clue is found, and that so small that it is invisible to the naked eye. Here, Erle Stanley Gardner recounts how one tiny lead enabled the police to bring a murderer to justice. 2000 Words Mercury Mystery Book Magazine, September 1956 THE CASE OF THE KNOCKOUT BULLET by Erle Stanley Gardner Almost everyone knows that Stanley Ketchel was one of the great boxing champions of all time, but many have forgotten that he was murdered—and under baffling circumstances. All the evidence pointed to a gambling syndicate yet the case was obscured by a missing diamond stickpin, a lucky bracelet, and a pretty cook. Here Erle Stanley Gardner relates how this strange case was solved by not following the logical clues. 2100 Words Mercury Mystery Book Magazine, November 1956 THE CLUE OF THE ONYX RING by Erle Stanley Gardner The pretty, fair-haired little girl showed an unusual black onyx to the Inspector. It had been treasured by her mother, and the frightened. Kathleen was sure that her mother was dead. In this true story, a child's intuition bypasses clouding evidence to strike at the core of a vicious crime. 1200 Words This edition includes the covers to the 3 magazines that published these stories as well as a Gallery of 15 covers from pulp magazines that feature stories by Erle Stanley Gardner.