I read this last week. Great pulp action in the air and on the land.The $225 Crime/Noir Flash Fiction Contest is now up and running.
Both collections are available absolutely free for download or viewing via Smashwords. Instructions on how to vote and what to vote on are included at the start and end of each collection.
Collection “A” can be found here: https://www.smashwords.com/
Collection “B” can be found here: https://www.smashwords.com/
Again, the main site, where a listing of the authors of the Challenger Collection etc. can be found is here:
Please do give both collections a read and vote your heart—only one who stands to lose in this contest is me, and it’s just a bit of cash—written responses, reviews, thoughts, etc. of whatever color (positive, negative, ambivalent are extremely welcomed and will be shared among the authors.
"In a sense, the whole history of modern s.f. is contained in these ten first stories," says Damon Knight in his introduction. And who am I to argue with Damon Knight? All I know is that we should all be so lucky as to write a story anywhere nearly as good as these at any time in our careers.
The Education of a Pulp Writer: FREE for five days!!: FREE for five days!!
"They're not human, but they want human women!"
Just search for "Blasted Heath" on Amazon. Or if that's too hard, click here.
Amazon.com: The Kindle Daily Deal: Kindle Daily Deal: "The Dead Man" Books 1-5
Is anyone but old guys like me interested in the history of certain genres these days? I've seen blog posts from whippersnappers who don't have any interest at all in reading the older books in their area of interest. I can understand, however, since I have little interest in reading the newer ones. 
