The Mesa Trail
"The Mesa Trail" by H. Bedford-Jones. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten?or yet... See More
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(6 reviews)
"The Mesa Trail" by H. Bedford-Jones. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten?or yet... See More
(27 reviews)
The H. Bedford-Jones Pulp Fiction Megapack collects 20 classic stories and novels from the "King of the Pulps"! Bedford-Jones, among the most prolific and popular of pulp magazine writers, penned thousands of short stories... See More
(1 review)
"Nuala O'Malley" by H. Bedford-Jones is a fun adventure story, with a supernatural element. Set in Ireland at the beginning of the 17th century, it adapts elements of Irish history from the century before and after to tell... See More
(13 reviews)
The Sheriff of Pecos is a western novel by H. Bedford-Jones. Bedford-Joneswas a Canadian-American historical, adventure fantasy, science fiction, crime and Western writer who became a naturalized United States citizen in... See More
(5 reviews)
Many people consider the novella form -- 17,500 words to 40,000 words -- the perfect length. It's long enough to flesh out characters, but short enough to read in one sitting while still having plenty of plot. This volume... See More
(1 review)
Arizona Argonauts is a western novel by H. Bedford-Jones. Bedford-Joneswas a Canadian-American historical, adventure fantasy, science fiction, crime and Western writer who became a naturalized United States citizen in... See More
(1 review)
Arizona Argonauts is a western novel by H. Bedford-Jones. Bedford-Joneswas a Canadian-American historical, adventure fantasy, science fiction, crime and Western writer who became a naturalized United States citizen in... See More
"Down the Coast of Barbary" by H. Bedford-Jones. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten?or... See More
H. Bedford-Jones was a hugely prolific author of pulp stories and dime novels. His 'Wolf Woman' is an excellent example of his work. Many of the horror stories of monsters and ghouls, particularly those dating back to the... See More
(1 review)
The sixth issue of ADVENTURE TALES includes 3 stories by H. Bedford-Jones ("Mustered Out," "The Badman's Brand," and "Surprise in Sulphur Springs") plus "The Fugitive Statue," by Vincent Starrett (featuring detective Jimmy... See More
American smuggler and gun-runner Denis Burke, abroad in Morocco, is dramatically confronted by French inspector Captain Crepin, who warns him he will catch him on his next run... See More
by J.D. Graves
(4 reviews)
Black Mask, the greatest American detective magazine of all time, is back with another issue featuring five all-new stories, plus vintage hard-boiled classics from the pulp era of the 1930s-40s. And it includes a... See More
In this thrilling swashbuckler saga former Jacobite fugitive James O'Brien with his ship and crew roams the seas from the Caribbean to the Barbary Coast in North Africa. Here the dauntless buccaneer captain sets his sharp... See More
Contains the following short stories: Irregular Brethren, The Incubus, Coin of The Dead, The Gray Brotherhood, Curse of The Knives, Clancy Detective, Hag Gold, Escape From Utopia See More
(3 reviews)
From the pages of the December, 1920 issue of "Adventure" magazine comes this thrilling tale of pirate adventure on the high seas -- a rousing action-adventure from H. Bedford-Jones, King of the Pulps! See More
(4 reviews)
From Borneo to the Sulu Sea and Oriental ports in between, follow the adventures of Captain Dan Marguard as his sloop, the Gadfly, battles pirates, smugglers, headhunters, witch doctors and the infamous White Wolf of Nipe... See More
(3 reviews)
"The Master of Dragons" presents the adventures of O'Neill and Burket, two American soldiers of fortune in China during the power hungry and turbulent days of the waning 1920s, as the warlord era (1916-1928) came to a close... See More
(2 reviews)
"These are superb yarns of suspense, written in terse, hardboiled prose. I think you'll be thoroughly entertained." -- James Reasoner ... A Hindu Prince seeks retribution for an ancient offense. Now four men have been... See More
(1 review)
The King's Pardon: Neither the assassins in his path nor the warnings of that mysterious girl could stay the mission of the man France was to know as Bellegarde. Part of the Uniform H. Bedford-Jones Library. See More
(4 reviews)
Bowie and the Alamo! "On to Texas!" was the cry along the open trail which led to silver mines, slaves, acres of free land -- and war! Never before reprinted, it's part of the Uniform H. Bedford-Jones Library. See More
House of Missing Men: Vincent Connor -- to all simply a wealthy playboy -- but his "play" was matching wits in tight places against wily Oriental intriguers and the theft of the priceless Han jades. Part of the H... See More
In this most dangerous game, The Sphinx, iron-nerved spy, was instructed -- "Suspect everybody! And remember, murder is nothing in this business." Collecting -- for the first time -- the entire series. Part of The H... See More
Review: "The Wilderness Trail is a seminal work in Bedford-Jones' oeuvre. It not only kicked off his 34-year association with Blue Book but also was his first historical novel with an American setting. The author had a deep... See More
(12 reviews)
Besides "Galway" Mike, who was reading the Pahrump County News behind the bar, there were three men in Mike's Place. One of the three was a stranger. He sat drowsily at the corner table, hat pulled over his eyes, whisky... See More
(1 review)
Piute Tompkins, sole owner and proprietor of what used to be the Oasis Saloon but was now the Two Palms House, let the front feet of his chair fall with a bang to the porch floor and deftly shot a stream of tobacco juice at... See More
The Sulu Queen was steaming south at an eight-knot clip, which for her was exceedingly good, bound for Macassar, Singapore and way ports, according to the dispensation of Providence. Her tail shaft was likely to go at any... See More
Mitchell had not the slightest intention of getting involved in any fracas when he went aboard the Tropic Bird at St. Louis, but this did not prevent him taking precautions as usual. He knew the Missouri. He was St. Louis... See More