32 Caliber by Donald McGibney

The recent interest that's being generated in the pulp fiction writers of the 1920s has lead to many of the books of that genre being resurrected and read once again. For modern-day readers, these represent what are now called “airport-lounge reads” and ideal for those few hours that you have to kill waiting in an airport or railway station, while traveling or on holiday, when you don't want anything too heavy to weigh you down!Pulp fiction, so called because the books were generally printed on cheaper paper made from recycled wood pulp, had certain characteristics. The novels were usually around 128 pages long, the size of the book was a handy 7x10 inches and the covers were highly colored and lurid. In fact, many well-known literary figures started off as pulp fiction writers and continued to churn them out even after they achieved fame, though they generally preferred to use a pseudonym. Many famous authors also used the vehicle of pulp fiction to generate extra income, since lite