Category: Pulp

Posted in Pulp

Bitter Love by Don King

Don King | Bitter Love | She fought with every weapon she had… but finally succumbed to the BITTER LOVE

Brenda Hartford had good reason to lock her past deeply in h

Posted in Pulp

Javin’s Diary by Harold Crane

Harold Crane | Javin’s Diary | Javin looked to be a typical prim victorian lady but beneath the voluminous white petticoats she wore the hottest panties you could ever hope to remov

Posted in Pulp

The Devil’s Joker by Claude Dauphine

Claude Dauphine | The Devil’s Joker | From the flaps…When the law closes in on Jack Drum and his various, shady (particularly his call-girl), enterprises which comprised GLAMOUR INC., th

Posted in Pulp

The Man Hater by Jeremy Dunn; John Dexter

Jeremy Dunn; John Dexter | The Man Hater | We are unable to provide a description at this time.

Posted in Autobiography/Biography Pulp

Artemis Smith’s Odd Girl Revisited by Artemis Smith

Artemis Smith | Artemis Smith’s Odd Girl Revisited | Rated: Buy the Book by all advance reviewers. Artemis Smith is a prominent strategist of the 1950-60’s Rainbow civil rights coalition movements, autho

Posted in Grier Rated Pulp

The Incredible Truth by Chris Massie

Chris Massie | The Incredible Truth | ‘A man and two women enter upon an exotic design for living.’

Posted in Pulp

Deliver Her To Evil by Sylvia Sharon

Sylvia Sharon | Deliver Her To Evil | ‘Gorgeous, innocent, unsophisticated, she was the perfect prey for the vice ring that made her a Lesbian lust-slave.’

Posted in Pulp

A Bit of Fluff by Kimberly Kemp

Kimberly Kemp | A Bit of Fluff | She was only SEVENTEEN but her body was already bought and paid for in full by another woman – a LESBIAN.

From the back:

Just

Posted in Pulp

Too Many Trades by Marcus Miller

Marcus Miller | Too Many Trades | We are unable to provide a description at this time.

Posted in Pulp

Whisper Their Love by Valerie Taylor

Valerie Taylor | Whisper Their Love | arsenalpulp.com :

Men, Joyce thought with a cold anger rising in her. She felt a new affection for Mary Jean. She would have liked to pat