0 books about imaginary characters and events, produced in large quantities and intended to be read by many people but not considered to be of very good quality:
These books were dubbed pulp fiction because they were inexpensive and usually sensational or low-brow, much like the pulp magazines of the first half of the 20th century.
Philips started writing short stories for pulp fiction magazines in the 1920s and 1930s.
Russell wrote pulp fiction in the 1930s.
That gives a whole new dimension to the phrase "pulp fiction".
Using stenographers, he wrote up to 8,000 words of pulp fiction per day.
Because of the low quality of production, they earned the name pulp fiction.
Occasionally, it would be used in pulp fiction and other works of early 20th-century fiction to denote expletives that would otherwise have been censored.
Early in his writing career, he also published numerous short pulp fiction stories.
