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Pulp Fiction, 1939 · page 57 of 116

10-Story Detective Magazine Cover — page 57: what you’re looking at

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10-Story Detective Magazine Cover — page 57: Pulp Fiction, 1939

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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

, = YS oe NE : # SES oo mre cart seeps _ << 5 at te - fy 9 ; he ‘ . ‘ a) : | ¢ Sei le 2 : Ss gee . . * . = ~~; : . - = 4 4 + i St P Ye 4 ¥ 5 : 2 bs as 2: % ty f r > a ”, . ps 4 z x oe t ‘ i : ‘ ; ~ . Justice sa7>? ~~ ~~ = ~ ~ x ¢ , he .. oa . ‘ 4 : oe “ Zz . + * * the . - " ¥ , ~ Aj 2th V . yt —s , ’ P 5 A wayward son’s return from prison was the signal for his q father’s death. And the justice of the law played jaiibird tag— 5 with shattered heritage. ETER GORE hunched forward Po the edge of the jouncing seat and extended a long arm, dan- gling a bill under the cabbie’s nose. His forefinger veered toward a pair of stone gateposts, standing out of the night in the feeble glow of an orna- mental lantern. “That’s the shebang,” Gore said. “Slow down and I’ll jump. Act like you were still on your way some- where,” He stepped to the running board as the taxi braked. The soles of his shoes burned against concrete, scuffed gravel in the private drive. His fea- tures flashed into brief visibility as he darted past the lantern—gaunt, rudely handsome features under a dark mop of hatless hair. The taxi rattled on. Swallowed by the blackness within the gate, Gore swung up his left wrist to glimpse the luminous hands of his watch. It was COL iGbooksnecom