A complete, restored issue of Pulp Fiction from 1886 — all 32 pages of painted-cover fiction magazines that launched science fiction, horror, and hardboiled crime, free to page through at ComicBooks.com.

Home › Exhibition › Pulp Fiction › Read

A complete issue · 32 pages · 1886

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391

1886 · Free to read

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 2 of 32 — 2 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 3 of 32 — 3 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 4 of 32 — 4 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 5 of 32 — 5 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 6 of 32 — 6 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 7 of 32 — 7 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 8 of 32 — 8 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 9 of 32 — 9 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 10 of 32 — 10 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 11 of 32 — 11 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 12 of 32 — 12 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 13 of 32 — 13 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 14 of 32 — 14 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 15 of 32 — 15 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 16 of 32 — 16 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 17 of 32 — 17 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 18 of 32 — 18 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 19 of 32 — 19 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 20 of 32 — 20 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 21 of 32 — 21 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 22 of 32 — 22 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 23 of 32 — 23 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 24 of 32 — 24 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 25 of 32 — 25 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 26 of 32 — 26 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 27 of 32 — 27 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 28 of 32 — 28 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 29 of 32 — 29 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 30 of 32 — 30 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 31 of 32 — 31 / 32

Beadle's Dime Library No. 391 — page 32 of 32 — 32 / 32

About this issue

Joe Phenix's Still Hunt: A Romance of the Upper Crust and Lower Crust of New York Life by Albert W. Aiken opens on the Brooklyn Bridge at moonrise. Two wealthy young dudes, Charles Van Tromp and Alexander Clinton, both scions of old New York families, encounter an attractive, well-educated young woman named Flora Muir. She allows them to make her acquaintance, offers them Cuban cigarettes, and arranges to meet them the following morning in Central Park. However, when she mentions her residence in Tannersville in the Catskills, both men become visibly uncomfortable, exchanging meaningful glances. After she departs, they discuss an unspecified past event involving Tannersville that troubles them, though they claim innocence. A stern-faced, muscularly-built man observes the entire encounter from the bridge railing, suggesting a detective narrative framework.

Browse this issue page by page

Each page has its own page — the cartoon, who’s in it, and what the satire means.