pulp novels

[ace67]

looking for a rip roaring abventure novel
could involve such beasties as mad scientists
devious nazis, orrible occultsts. you get the picture,
set in any country, so if you have a book i might be interested in then
the please respond
p.s a quick over view if you have the time would be great
cheers
ace67

[Orctrader]

Bulldog Drummond by "Sapper"

Greenmantle by John Buchan

Fu-Manchu - many novels - by Sax Rohmer

[Malamute]

Fu-Manchu - many novels - by Sax Rohmer

I second that suggestion. The insidious Devil Dr

[itchy]

theres a couple of fu manchu novels free on project guttenburg

http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/gutbook/lookup?num=173

http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/gutbook/lookup?num=1183

and reviews of all the series here

http://community-2.webtv.net/drhermes/DrHermesReviewsII/

[Operator5]

The Dr. is good, but if you can find any of these reprints:

http://www.amazon.com/Man-Bronze-Land-Terror-Savage/dp/1932806903/ref=pd_bbs_sr_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1237919228&sr=8-1

THIS doctor is always a good read.

[P_Clapham]

I'm reading several of these for my independant study this semester. 

[kidterminal]

Nostalgia Ventures is publishing nice reprints of the original Doc Savage and The Shadow magazines.

http://www.nostalgiatown.com/category_s/18.htm

I picked up a few on sale at Borders for $5.

[diehard]

Doc Savage, The Shadow, The avenger, Operator 5, they're all good reads, but my personal favorite is The Spider. He gives a whole new meaning to "over the top." All of these are available as reprints in many forms over the years.

[dexter]

Hi

I don't know how good it is , but was in THE WORKS and saw;
THE BIG BOOK OF PULPS
Printed on cheap paper for that real pulp feel and about two inches thick
was under a fiver too

[Cubs]

I've been gobbling up the 'Mega-Packs' on Kindle for a few months now and there's a vast amount of pulp collections on there for pence. I started off with the complete 'Bulldog Drummond' collection and now it keeps recommending other pulp stuff to me, which I inevitably take, since it's always less than 50p for a huge amount of fiction.

[warrenpeace]

You might consider "Mark of the Lion" by Suzanne Arruda. This is the start of a recent series. The protagonist is a woman from New Mexico named Jade del Cameron who drives an ambulance during WW1 and then travels to British East Africa after the war. There's a bit of mystery, treasure, romance, adventure, and the supernatural involved. It's a bit pulpy in a modern way.

http://www.amazon.com/Mark-Lion-Jade-Cameron-Mystery/dp/0451219589

[warrenpeace]

Orctrader, thanks for the suggestion of John Buchan's Greenmantle. I found it in a public library and I'm reading it now. Writing style is a bit dated, but the spy adventure across Europe in the middle of WW1 is pretty interesting so far.

Shanghai Station by Bartle Bull is another book that I checked that one out of my local public library. Ex-pat White Russians in Shanghai in 1917 and after has to be a good topic:

http://www.amazon.com/Shanghai-Station-Bartle-Bull/dp/B000GG4LU8

Master of Rain by Tom Bradby is another book about White Russians in Shanghai that I want to check out:

http://www.amazon.com/The-Master-Rain-Tom-Bradby/dp/0375713336

[leegwonfu]

Master of Rain by Tom Bradby is another book about White Russians in Shanghai that I want to check out:

http://www.amazon.com/The-Master-Rain-Tom-Bradby/dp/0375713336

Master of Rain is an excellent book. I wouldn't call it pulp, though - it's more espionage/intrigue. That said, I highly recommend it.

[MatrixGamer]

If you go for Fu Manchu, skip the first book. It is three short stories strung together.

[Mad Lord Snapcase]

Try this one, I really enjoyed it:

The Chinatown Death Cloud Peril by Paul Malmont