The latest Thuglit, edited by Todd Robinson a/k/a "Big Daddy Thug," features original stories by Leon Marks, Rob Hart, Justin Porter, Mike Miner, Edward Hagelstein, Kevin Garvey, T. Maxim Simmler, and J.J. Sinisi.
Pulp Literature's summer issue is out, including Joan MacLeod’s "The Salt Tour," a story from the golden age of European backpacking, and "The Poison Pen Affair," where Mel Anastasiou’s intrepid amateur sleuth Stella Ryman defies the constraints of her care home. Plus, there are stories from Bob Thurber, Susan Pieters, Conor Power-Smith, Deborah Walker, and Fred Zackel, as well as a graphic novel adaptation of Sylvia Stopforth’s "Dragon Rock" and some original poems.
Kevin Burton Smith added new essays to his Thrilling Detective website, in a tribute he calls "Those '70s Show: The Decade the Private Eye Film Came of Age." The contributions include Fred Zacke, who looks back at the 1974 film Chinatown; Thomas Pluck, who takes on Robert Altman’s The Long Goodbye; Ben Solomon and his impressions of Francis Ford Coppola’s The Conversation; and Daniel Moses Luft with a look at Night Moves.
The new issue of Pulp Modern explores the lives of thieves and liars in new fiction from Tom Barlow, Patrick Chambers, C.J. Edwards, Richard Godwin, Edward A. Grainger. Ken Miller, Ross Peterson, Chris Rhatigan, Mike Sheedy, Gerald So, and Robb White.
Crime Review's newest edition has sixteen book reviews and a Q&A with author Julia Crouch.
Although it looked as though Grift Magazine had folded, editor John Kenyon announced that the 'zine is back with plans for a third print issue with a theme focused on music. Submissions will be open during July, with a planned October publication date.
Plus, a big HAPPY 10TH ANNIVERSARY to Crimespree Magazine! Hop on over to the website for a chance to win a subscription, books, and other great prizes.
No comments:
Post a Comment