The third issue of the historic first run of Pulp Modern, published in June, 2012. This issue features work by Jared Yates Sextion, Amy Bloom, and William Dylan Powell.

Pulp Culture.

Pulp Fiction.

Pulp Modern.

The most influential independent fiction digest evolves yet again. In addition to the usual selection of outstanding short stories by today's top writers, Pulp Modern now features a host of non-fiction articles and opinion pieces.

Continuing its celebration of its first decade of independent publishing excellence, the year 1981 is examined, a year pivotal in the formation of society's current state. This means a number of stories taking place in the year 1981 as well as articles about the events and social concerns of the era. The AIDS and crack-cocaine crises are explored as well as the dawn of hip hop as a major musical force and 1981's gold rush of slasher cinema.

Before the issue closes out, Switchblade Magazine editor Scotch Rutherford addresses the infection in independent publishing that generated needless controversy over the course of 2020 and 2021.

Interior illustrations are provided by the immensely talented Carmelo J. Guarnera while cover art is provided by Michael Neno. This issue features cartoons by Clark Dissmeyer. As always, art direction by Richard Krauss and super easy editor-in-chief duties are attended to by Alec Cizak. 

Over the last ten years, Pulp Modern has set the standard for independent fiction digests, inspiring an entire new generation of indie journals. Celebrate Pulp Modern's 10th birthday with eight killer pieces of pulp fiction and an outstanding article about Walter Moseley written by Anthony Perconti.

The celebration begins with an ace piece of crime fiction by Karen Harrington. We get samples of the greatness of indie writers such as Anthony Neil Smith, Andrew Miller, and Stephen J. Golds. Nathan Pettigrew provides an odd slice of life between a father and son whose concerns about breaking the law don't get in the way of their more domestic and material endeavors. We get a nice slice of fantasy and horror from C.J. Dotson and Sarah Cannavo. Chicago's unofficial poet laureate, Tia Ja'nae, shows us just why she's the most important crime fiction writer today. Finally, Edward A. Grainger (aka David Cranmer) brings his classic western marshal, Cash Laramie, back for another adventure. Fitting, considering Cash Laramie made an appearance in the very first issue of Pulp Modern, way back in 2011, when the world still made just a little bit of sense...

Richard Krauss returns as art director. Ran Scott provides illustrations. And editor Alec Cizak sits back and lets all these talented writers and artists do their thing.

The greatest multi-genre fiction digest of the 21st century returns with eight stunning short stories by John M. Floyd, Stephen J. Golds, Matthew X. Gomez, Stephen D. Rogers, Louise Taylor, Dustin Walker, and Patrick Whitehurst. This issue features a non-fiction article by Anthony Perconti. Bob Vojtko provides more entertaining cartoons. Art director Richard Krauss and illustrator Ran Scott have worked their tails off making this the most stunning issue yet. Chief editor Alec Cizak simply allowed all this talent to come together and create yet another gold standard for independent fiction digests.

The cornerstone of the independent pulp fiction revolution returns and raises the bar once more. The stories begin with the apocalypse and venture into dark and entertaining territory. No brow-beating fiction here, just pure storytelling, the way it's SUPPOSED to be. Featuring stories by Nils Gilbertson and Mandi Jourdan, among many others. Interior art by Ran Scott. A killer cover illustration by legendary Rick McCollum. As always, art direction by Richard Krauss and chief editing duties performed by Alec Cizak. 

Pulp Modern and Uncle B. Publications are official members of the Independent Fiction Alliance.

The future's so bleak, we got to throw it some shade! Pulp Modern teams up with the premiere crime fiction journal, Switchblade, to bring you Tech Noir, a special edition loaded with nine science fiction stories chosen by guest editor Scotch Rutherford. Featuring contributions by the hottest independent writers today, including Tom Barlow, C.W. Blackwell, Deborah L. Davitt, Angelique Fawns, Nils Gilbertson, J.D. Graves, Zakariah Johnson, Jo Perry, and Don Stoll. Alec Cizak provides chief editing duties. Richard Krauss continues his outstanding work as art director. And Ran Scott delivers cover-to-cover illustrations to help make this a must-have for fans of science fiction everywhere.

Despite the best efforts of the feds and corporate publishing stooges to prevent it from happening, Pulp Modern returns with a vengeance. Featuring brand new fiction by Rex Weiner, Russell Thayer, C.W. Blackwell, Albert Tucher, Matthew X. Gomez, Scott Forbes Crawford, Adam S. Furman, Adam S. House, and S. Craig Renfroe Jr. Issue four marks a return to Pulp Modern's roots with original illustrations by Ran Scott, Alfred Klosterman, Dan W. Taylor, Rick McCollum, and Brian Buniak. The stories begin with a wild L.A. trip courtesy Rex Weiner, the man responsible for Ford Fairlane, and travel the gamut of crime before shifting to sword and sorcery, science fiction, and closing with a pair of brutal rural horror stories. Get a glimpse of the future of genre fiction, get a copy of the latest edition of Pulp Modern. Edited, as always, by Alec Cizak and designed by Richard Krauss and featuring the cartooning genius of Bob Vojtko.

The first and best independent genre fiction journal returns with nine new stories. Find out for yourself why Pulp Modern is read around the world...

Pulp Modern returns with seven hard-hitting crime stories and four fantasy, horror, and/or science fiction tales. The second run of Pulp Modern continues to set the standard for independent, underground genre fiction journals. If you aren't reading Pulp Modern, you aren't reading...

Uncle B. Publications and Larque Press, LLC, present the triumphant return of PULP MODERN. Volume Two, Issue One features fiction from multiple genres, including crime, horror, and science fiction. Pulp Modern resumes its mission to publish the very best fiction from around the world. In this issue, writers from Europe, Canada, the United States, Asia, and Australia contribute a diverse selection of short stories for the most discerning readers.

A WASTE OF PAIN : Albert Tucher, THE TELL-TALE CADILLAC : Tony W. Brown, COVERED BRIDGES : Joe Kraus, THE PARETO PRINCIPLE : Scotch Rutherford and more...,

The Dangerous Women issue. After a brief hiatus, Pulp Modern returned with a double-sized issue featuring stories about women behaving badly, or just behaving in a manner necessary to survive. A whole mess of stories by a wide variety of authors, including Jen Conley, Melody Reams, Deborah Sheldon, and Liam Sweeney.

The eighth issue of the historic first run of Pulp Modern. Featuring stories by Mav Skye, Tom Pitts, and Joseph S. Pete.

The "Thieves and Liars" issue featuring stories by Tom Barlow, Mike Sheedy, and Robb White.

Pulp Modern was almost dead. Lackluster sales numbers had pushed editor Alec Cizak to the brink of shutting it down for good. Then he got the idea of making each issue themed. The 50th anniversary of the coup in Dealey Plaza was coming up, so Cizak decided to make the murder of JFK the first theme. Heavy-hitters like Joe Clifford, Rob Pierce, Chris Rhatigan, and Mav Skye stepped up to the plate to help knock this one out of the park and keep the digest alive and kicking.

Issue Five of the legendary first run of Pulp Modern. While the golden age of the online pulp revolution was coming to an end, with the bulk of the major outlets shutting their doors, Pulp Modern kept  the movement alive. This issue features stories by Patti Abbott and the late Ron Scheer.

The fourth issue of the historic first run of Pulp Modern. Features stories by Rebecca Jones-Howe, Mike Sheedy, and Edward A. Grainger.

The historic second issue of the first run of Pulp Modern. Featuring stories by Patti Abbott and David James Keaton. Originally published in December, 2011.

The historic first issue of PULP MODERN. Available for free on Magzter only!

Vol 2 No  8

Pulp Modern  - Vol 2 No  8

Vol 2 No 7

Pulp Modern  - Vol 2 No 7

Vol 2 No 6

Pulp Modern  - Vol 2 No 6

Summer 2020

Pulp Modern  - Summer 2020

Fall 2019

Pulp Modern  - Fall 2019

Pulp Modern  Cover - Volume 2 Issue 4 Edition

Volume 2 Issue 4

Pulp Modern  - Volume 2 Issue 4

Pulp Modern  Cover - Volume 2 Issue 3 Edition

Volume 2 Issue 3

Pulp Modern  - Volume 2 Issue 3

Pulp Modern  Cover - Volume 2 Issue 2 Edition

Volume 2 Issue 2

Pulp Modern  - Volume 2 Issue 2

May 2017

Pulp Modern  - May 2017

Winter 2016

Pulp Modern  - Winter 2016

Summer 2015

Pulp Modern  - Summer 2015

Winter 2014

Pulp Modern  - Winter 2014

Summer 2014

Pulp Modern  - Summer 2014

Summer 2013

Pulp Modern  - Summer 2013

Winter 2013

Pulp Modern  - Winter 2013

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Pulp Modern - Summer 2012

Pulp Modern - Summer 2012

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