Pulp Fiction, 1955 · page 46 of 146
Authentic Science Fiction Monthly No. 53 — page 46: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1955. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
CONSPIRACY the level. I don’t look crooked, do 1?” “They never do,”’ she said, suspiciously. “Well, as far as you go along 37th. There’s plenty of light and plenty of people. How about that?” “I suppose I’ve got no objection.” “Side door?” **No. Larry would see you maybe and start shooting his mouth off. On the sidewalk, out front.” “T’ll be there.” He put his arm through hers. “South?” “Yes. I didn’t ask you should lean on me.” : He released her. “I’m not being fresh, am I?” She looked at him. “If you don’t know...” “That’s one of the things. My name’s John. John Curtis. What’s yours ?”’ “Jenny. Genevieve Stey- rette.”’ | _“French?’’ “My gran’pop was. He 45 picked Genevieve. You from that part?” “Jenny,” he said, “‘what made you think I was a foreigner ?”’ She was beginning to be a little scared. “‘I don’t have any idea what you’re talking about. I made a remark. Anyone can make a remark. It doesn’t have to mean anything. It’s a free country.” She saw him smile, and she thought the smile was a little sad, but she might have been mistaken. ‘T hope so. But you were watching me while I was eating.” “IT was looking at a magazine.” ‘““And watching me.” He spoke with an utter cer- tainty that frightened her. No one could have been as sure as that, that she wasn’t really reading. She thought of dart- ing away into the crowd, but the idea of possibly causing a scene deterred her. “O.K.,”’ she said. “I was watching you. Now tell me how you knew I was watching conmmicloooks.comn)