PulpArchivist (@ArchivistPulp) header
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Pulp enthusiast. Occasional critic and researcher. Enthusiastic fan of the other 60% of SFF.

Joined September 2018
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"Trouble is brewing on Mars... With civil war about to erupt, Eric John Stark has been sent to investigate an apocalyptic warlord recruiting mercenaries. Can Stark unravel the mysteries of the lost Martian tribe and pull Mars back from the brink of war?" amazon.com/Queen-Martian-Cat…
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PulpArchivist retweeted
"from my point of view, the jedi are evil"
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Most successful version of wow ever is about to happen.
Villagers speak in hushed tones about the legend of the dreaded Kobold miner… Thanks for participating in the WoW: Forever beta!
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Which is why I wonder why non celebrity authors even try to find a trad publisher. Other than an ego boost for passing the gatekeepers- nothing.
Replying to @KoalaQuillHQ
If someone was dumb enough to ask me that question I'd tell the publisher "That's your fucking job!"
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PulpArchivist retweeted
Paladins only make sense as Christian Knight analogues
Went to give BG3 a second try since I didn't really like the first playthrough, went to make a Paladin but realised I couldn't choose a god, a quick Google later it turns out in D&D paladins can be atheists and just believe in themselves really hard. Deleted. Awful setting.
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I make graphic novels and comics 84 pages total and they're colored~ you can buy them for $15
Some of my comic books cost less to commission than a single illustration from this person.
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Replying to @douglasernst
I just find it funny that they are really trying to force a vision of the future that isn't panning out. 2006: "With our advanced computer models we have mitigated risk" 2026: "Our advanced computer models are the only way to mitigate risk" 2076:
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If the “top level” of the Army thinks it’s “bullshit” that a 3 star leaking info to the press is being held accountable for his actions… Then there are way bigger problems than most people realize. As in, the ability for senior military leaders to understand the difference between right and wrong. That’s…really bad.
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🤖 Made with AI
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Join our #VeteransDay commemoration on Wednesday, November 11 to honor those who have served. We'll be open outside of our normal hours with a special day of programming, including speakers and a flyover by the USS Hornet Memorial Squadron ✈️ 🇺🇸 #commemoration #usshornet
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I just noticed that Hacking Galileo is up to 94 reviews! That's a lot for me. (Pirates doesn't count b/c I did a lot of giveaways.) If you've read it, drop by and leave a review or just a star rating. Hitting 100 would be really cool.
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The trick to backing up a trailer is whichever direction you turn the wheel it's wrong
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“Americans elect a president. The president appoints civilian leadership. Generals provide military advice and execute lawful decisions. Somewhere in that straightforward process, Washington's self-anointed military nobility decided their personal opinions deserved veto power over the entire goddamn government.”
Washington has apparently decided that three fucking stars on a uniform transform an ordinary mortal into an all-knowing military deity, complete with constitutional supremacy, immunity from accountability, and a security clearance that doubles as a royal fucking scepter. Enter Lieutenant General Brett Sylvia, reportedly investigated for leaking classified information about Iran, Ukraine, and other sensitive matters. According to Pentagon-sourced reporting, he failed THREE polygraphs and allegedly met journalists outside the Pentagon after Hegseth tightened media access. And how did The Atlantic frame his dismissal? Poor General Sylvia, victimized by that dreadful bastard Pete Hegseth for daring to disagree. Are you fucking kidding me? Apparently, Washington's pampered military aristocracy believes losing an argument with civilian leadership constitutes a constitutional emergency. Some three-star asshole gets his precious professional opinion rejected, and suddenly we're supposed to treat his wounded ego like a national-security crisis. These pompous bastards apparently think the chain of command runs from the president through the Pentagon, straight into the editorial offices of their favorite anti-Trump publication. What an extraordinary fucking arrangement. Americans elect a president. The president appoints civilian leadership. Generals provide military advice and execute lawful decisions. Somewhere in that straightforward process, Washington's self-anointed military nobility decided their personal opinions deserved veto power over the entire goddamn government. And when Hegseth starts removing senior officers, the Beltway establishment throws a collective shit fit, acting like someone just stormed Versailles and confiscated the royal silverware. The arrogance is fucking breathtaking. Men entrusted with America's military secrets allegedly treating their security clearances like personal political weapons, then expecting journalists to polish their reputations while civilian leaders take the blame. Here's a message for every careerist general whose ego has grown larger than the Pentagon itself: YOUR STARS DON'T OUTRANK THE CONSTITUTION. Your uniform doesn't make you royalty. Your clearance doesn't make you untouchable. And your hurt fucking feelings don't give you authority to sabotage lawful civilian leadership. If the allegations are substantiated, enforce the law and hold those responsible accountable. Meanwhile, somebody get Washington's three-star aristocracy a fucking history book. They've apparently mistaken the Pentagon for Buckingham Palace, their classified briefings for royal decrees, and the American people for peasants who should be grateful to kiss their brass-covered asses. (article below)
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PulpArchivist retweeted
1.) I have just finished: Daughter of Fu-Manchu, by Sax Rohmer. The first Rohmer novel I have read. When this first came out, it was the 4th novel about the Devil Doctor, something of a new beginning for the popular series.
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WHAT ABOUT THAT LAUNCH EVENT, DAVE? The time has come to reveal some of what we know about the live launch event party in the spring. We have a band lined up! We have celebrity guest authors (Larry Correia and Christopher Ruocchio)! We have a band (The Rustmonster Band)! There will be fun, games, and music! youtube.com/watch?v=9QDQjiaR… @monsterhunter45 @CraigNybo Learn more about and back the Kickstarter campaign here: kickstarter.com/projects/hap…
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“Drinking beer is easy. Trashing your hotel room is easy. But being a Christian, that’s a tough call. That’s real rebellion.” -Alice Cooper
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The Cat. Hands down. And I've watched a LOT of horror movies this year.
What's the best horror movie you've watched this Spooky Season?
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Replying to @BrianNiemeier
Basically, they don't know what to do. Back when I was first picked up by Tor, they explained to me that they had no ability to push books. The only thing that sold books was word of mouth. So the only thing you could do to sell more books was write more and better books. But the word of mouth worked because the books were in the bookstore. So people would hear about a book from a friend, and then they'd remember it when they saw it in the store. That system does not work online. I'm not sure why but it just seems to have fallen apart. The publishers have no idea how to put books in front of people. They only know how to do what they've always done. So they find that if someone already has a following, the books seem to do well. Otherwise they don't. What both we and the publishers need is someone who's actually good at marketing to figure out how to do this.
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News has broken that the great Sandy Frank, prolific producer/distributor, MST3K icon, and the man who brought Gamera and BATTLE OF THE PLANETS to U.S. television, passed away on October 20th. He was 97 years old. May your memory be a blessing, sir. Rest well, and thank you.
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The Next Generation was a big part of me growing up, especially in syndication. While I might have moved on, this is still poignant. There are some people you just don't ever expect to pass on.
JUST IN - Star Trek and X-Men actor Sir Patrick Stewart has died age 86.
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