Robert Leslie Bellem Livres

Pulp fiction is characterized by its sensational and often gritty storytelling, featuring a diverse range of characters such as detectives, criminals, and femme fatales. This genre embraces fast-paced plots filled with twists and turns, often reflecting the darker sides of society. It delves into themes of morality, survival, and the human condition, appealing to readers looking for thrilling escapism. With its vivid imagery and sharp dialogue, pulp fiction captures the essence of mid-20th century popular culture.

First published in 1974, this classic tale of friendship, courage, and the wild has captured hearts of all ages. In 1970, a young Indian who introduced himself as Gregory Tah-Kloma beached his canoe near the author's Babine Lake campsite in the backwoods of British Columbia. Night after night by the campfire, the young Indian told the remarkable story of his devotion to a pack of timber wolves and their legendary female leader: Náhani, "the one who shines." This extraordinary tale has touched many readers over the years with its moving portrayal of the friendship between Greg and Náhani. Certain names and locations have been altered, but the facts of Gregory Tah-Kloma's adventures with Náhani are as he told them to Robert Leslie.

Step aside Inspector Rebus, there's another crime solver stalking the not so mean streets of Edinburgh's New Town. This one comes with calculator, accountancy tables and a broken marriage. When Sandy Gray's father's murdered body is left in an Edinburgh tourist spot and the police investigation stalls he wants to know the reason why. He enlists the help of his erstwhile and much more worldly-wise friend Billy. Together they share the pursuit that moves the action from Scotland's Capital to the Border Country. This is a story that keeps the reader guessing and amused right until the end.

Featuring seven thrilling tales from classic pulp magazines, this collection showcases the adventures of Bellem, a unique detective navigating mysteries filled with suspense and intrigue. Each story, including titles like "The Man Who Was Not" and "Knife in the Dark," offers a blend of action and clever plotting. The volume is enriched by an introduction from Darrell Schweitzer, providing context and insight into the era of these captivating narratives. Ideal for fans of vintage detective fiction and pulp storytelling.

The collection features a series of thrilling detective stories centered around Dan Turner, showcasing his adventures in Hollywood during the 1940s. Each tale, including titles like "Beyond Justice" and "Death on Location," delves into themes of crime, deception, and the darker side of fame. Illustrated to enhance the storytelling, these narratives capture the essence of classic detective fiction, offering readers a glimpse into the intriguing and often dangerous world of Hollywood.

The collection features a series of thrilling Dan Turner detective stories from the mid-20th century, showcasing a blend of mystery and crime. Readers can enjoy tales like "Dead Man's Head" and "Silverscreen Spectre," which highlight Turner's knack for unraveling complex plots in a vibrant Hollywood setting. Each story captures the essence of the detective genre, filled with suspense and intriguing characters, making it a captivating read for fans of classic detective fiction.

Featuring a collection of thrilling Dan Turner Hollywood Detective stories from 1944 and 1945, this book includes intriguing titles such as "Coffin Frame" and "Gun From Gotham." Each story showcases Turner's knack for solving mysteries in the glitzy yet dangerous world of Hollywood. With plots involving crime, deception, and the darker side of fame, readers will be captivated by the blend of noir and detective fiction that highlights the era's unique charm and challenges.