UPDATE: I discovered that I've featured this pulp before, back in 2012. Well, it was bound to happen eventually and probably has happened before now without me realizing it. The funny thing is, I said almost exactly the same things eight years ago. The more things change, etc., etc. . . .
Saturday, August 01, 2020
Saturday Morning Western Pulp: Complete Western Book Magazine, April 1934
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5 comments:
I've read quite a lot of Raine's novels. My dad who read, pretty much, nothing but westerns, introduced his stories to me. I've got a box of his hardcovers in dust jackets. He started out writing historicals but I've not read any of them. I quite like his stories.
I have a stack of Raine hardcovers, none with dust jackets, unfortunately. I read one of his early historicals, THE PIRATES OF PANAMA, and enjoyed it quite a bit, as I recall.
No, I'm wrong, it's THE PIRATE OF PANAMA, and it's not a historical novel at all. But I did like it:
https://jamesreasoner.blogspot.com/2011/02/forgotten-books-pirate-of-panama.html
Read a bit of Raines. One of his books had a nearly Chapter long fight scene that was brutal. Bower is just plain dull to me, I read 2 or 3 “Chip” novels and gave up.
I loved Bower's Flying U series, which I read from my Dad's stash. And you are right about her being Jory's great aunt. I sent him an original hard cover books, "The Orphan". Charlie Russel did a lot of the illustrations for her books. She served as a great inspiration for a little tomboy growing up on westerns purloined from her Dad and brother. Great reading. In fact, my older brother taught me to read (prior to kindergarten) from her books, as well as Raine's books.
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