Description
Book SynopsisTrade Review“This is a real gem. . . . [A] lively, outspoken, hugely entertaining chronicle. . . . Although the memoir was written more than half a century ago, much of what Powers says about getting started in the publishing game still holds. In addition, editor Laurie’s introduction offers a concise and informative history of the pulp era. . . . [R]ecommended enthusiastically to writers of all stripes and to anyone interested in the history of pulp publishing.”—
Booklist (starred review)
“[Powers] provides a lively chronicle of working during the 1930s and '40s, the years many fans consider the golden era of pulp fiction. . . . Powers may not have been a great prose stylist, but he could spin a lively, readable yarn—as this long-neglected autobiography attests.”—Charles Solomon,
Los Angeles Times Book Review“This work is a treasure for pulp fans, and a fine introduction for those looking to learn more about an underappreciated American art form.”—
Publishers Weekly "Writing talent was not limited to Paul S. Powers generation. In this collaboration with her grandfather Laurie Powers has produced an engaging account of the work of this pulp writer that belongs on the shelf of every pulp enthusiast and student of popular culture."—
Dime Novel Round-up
