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The Editors of Everywoman's Daily Horoscope - Astrology and the Single Girl - Popular Library - 1970
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atomic-chronoscaph · 8 months
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Jules de Grandin, Occult Detective - art by Vincent Di Fate (1976)
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mudwerks · 4 months
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(via Killer Covers: And a Very Merry Christmas to All!)
The Corpse in the Snowman, by “Nicholas Blake,” aka Cecil Day-Lewis (Popular Library, 1945). Cover art by H. Lawrence Hoffman
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thehauntedrocket · 7 months
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Vintage Paperback - Dragon's Island by Jack Williamson
Art by Earle Bergey
Popular Library (1952)
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paintermagazine · 6 months
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‘Cupcakes?’
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Original artist: Rudolph Belarski
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uwmspeccoll · 5 months
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Steamy Saturday
"Flaring passions behind hospital doors."
". . . hospitals are sex-charged places full of the pressures of unfulfilled and unfulfillable yearnings. . . ."
". . . soldiers return bedridden . . . and women . . . were all too eager to supply what they missed."
". . . there are some who will read this book furtively, looking for the lurid passages."
". . . revealing the seamy side of hospital experiences."
". . . a dozen intertwined tales of love among the limbless."
Whoa, whoa, whoa!! What kind of steam is this?! Despite its lurid cover art with its inflammatory copy to entice readers, this pulp novel is not nearly as sordid as it is made out to be. But it is about the rehabilitation of soldiers disabled by war and the nurses who care for them. And, yes, there is some romance.
Ward 20 is by American military and Western writer James Warner Bellah (1899-1976). Despite writing for the pulps, a number of his stories were turned into films, such as John Ford's "Cavalry Trilogy," Fort Apache (1948), She Wore a Yellow Ribbon (1949), and Rio Grande (1950), and with Willis Goldbeck, Bellah wrote the screenplays for Sergeant Rutledge (1960) and The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962). Bellah himself was a veteran of both World Wars, leaving the service with the rank of Colonel. As a veteran, he wrote his military stories with authority, and Ward 20 was heralded for its stark authenticity.
Ward 20 was originally published in hardcover by Doubleday in 1946. Our copy is the first pulp-fiction edition published in New York by Popular Library in 1953.
View other nurse romance novels.
View other pulp fiction posts.
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bilibliophl · 4 months
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Earle K. Bergey - cover art for Gentlemen Prefer Blondes by Anita Loos. Paperback edition c. 1948.
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retropopcult · 1 year
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1950
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Popular Library 221 – Anita Loos – Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
Anita Loos – Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
Popular Library 221
Published 1950
Cover Artist: Earle Bergey
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vintagelibraries · 2 years
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Biblioteca Popular del Municipio B. Rivadavia, Salón de lectura, (Popular Library of the Municipality B. Rivadavia, Reading Room), Buenos Aires, Argentina, c. 1907. 
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retrogirlsbooks · 11 months
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To Love and Beyond by Therese Martini
ISBN 0-445-04092-0
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OCCULT New Dimensions of Life in the Field of Psychic Phenomena - magazine - Popular Library - September 1970
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oylekolaysa · 2 months
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ozgurkedi · 27 days
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thehauntedrocket · 7 months
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Vintage Paperback - The Big Eye
Art by Earle Bergey
Popular Library
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paintermagazine · 6 months
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‘She left ‘em red, as well as sore!’
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Original artist: Rudolph Belarski
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