Robert Leslie Bellem
Description
Robert Leslie Bellem was a prolific American pulp magazine writer.
Books
Kill That Headline
Bellem dishes out the purple prose and comes up with a fine story about a newspaper man, his old flame, his new flame, and a couple of roscoes.
The Moon-God Takes
A weird menace story from the classic pulp magazine, Spicy Mystery Stories (December, 1936 issue).
Grappling Trilby
A humorous wrestling story from the classic pulp writer Robert Leslie Bellem. Originally published in Popular Sports, June 1938.
War Plans Divided
Partners have developed plans for a new plane, certain to play a part in the war. To foil espionage attempts, they divide the plans. But what happens when one partner turns traitor? A thrilling story from the classic pulp magazine, Thrilling Spy Stories (Fall, 1939 issue).
Death's Bright Halo
Movie starlets are disappearing and detective Dan Turner is trying to find out why. A pulp mystery originally published in the October, 1935 issue of Spicy Detective magazine!
Close call
Enough Glory
Rostoff took all of Macklin's blows and still kept coming, like nothing human . . . a thrilling spy story, originally published in the Nov. 1940 issue of FIFTH COLUMN STORIES.
Knife in the Dark
Hardboiled pulp fiction -- faced-paced, with beautiful dames, missing bodies, and a twist ending. Clasic! Originally published in G-Man Detective, January 1949.
Fatal Allure
Early erotica from legendary pulp author Robert Leslie Bellem. Originally published in Gay Parisienne magazine, circa 1935.
Beyond Justice
Little is left to the imagination when detective Dan Turner judges a beauty contest of Hollywood cuties. Originally published in the November 1935 issue of Spicy Detective Stories.
The Cock Crows Murder
Cock fighting is just a sport that Sheriff Jim doesn't want to deal with until a cock kills a man--and then the sheriff has no choice but to investigate. A classic mystery from the Summer, 1940 issue of The Ghost pulp magazine.
Latin Blood
Dan Turner returns in this tale of broads, blood and guns. A classic pulp story from the August 1946 issue of Speed Detective!
