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Ron Goulart

    January 13, 1933 – January 14, 2022

    Ron Goulart was a prolific cultural historian and novelist, deeply immersed in the world of pulp fiction. His extensive writing explored various genres with a distinctive blend of humor and narrative flair. Goulart's work, characterized by its inventive storytelling and insightful commentary on popular culture, cemented his reputation as a versatile and engaging author.

    Ron Goulart
    What's Become of Screwloose? and Other Inquiries
    The Enormous Hourglass
    The Emperor of the Last Days
    The Phantom: President Kennedy's Mission
    Brinkman
    Gadget Man
    • Gadget Man

      • 168 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Set in a troubled Republic of Southern California, the story unfolds against a backdrop of a repressive junta facing guerrilla movements and suburban riots. Sergeant James Xavier Hecker is tasked with uncovering the truth behind the unrest, focusing on the guerrilla leader's daughter, who holds crucial information. The narrative explores themes of power, resistance, and the complexities of societal unrest as Hecker navigates a volatile landscape filled with secrets and danger.

      Gadget Man
    • Brinkman

      • 160 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Set in a gritty future America, the story follows Brinkman, a street-smart young man navigating the harsh realities of slum life marked by minimal welfare and petty crime. With a strong determination to improve his circumstances, Brinkman embodies resilience and ambition, suggesting a journey filled with challenges and the potential for transformation. His character reflects the struggle for a better life against a backdrop of societal decay.

      Brinkman
    • The year is 1962, and the Phantom returns once again in a new adventure! There’s a possible world war with Russia looming on the horizon, and newly minted President John F. Kennedy calls upon his old friend Kit Walker for help – let the action and intrigue begin!In this all-new Phantastic adventure, veteran Phantom script writer Ron Goulart returns with artist Sean Joyce and Raquel Lopez to put a new spin on an old favorite: mystery, intrigue, and more. Inks by Malena Molina and colors by Jorge Cortes.

      The Phantom: President Kennedy's Mission
    • This book "" Ignatz "", has been considered important throughout the human history, and so that this work is never forgotten we have made efforts in its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for present and future generations. This whole book has been reformatted, retyped and designed. These books are not made of scanned copies and hence the text is clear and readable.

      Ignatz
    • Star Hawks, Vol. 1: 1977-1978

      • 320 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Comic book artist Gil Kane and science fiction writer Ron Goulart created Star Hawks. Star Hawks offered readers wit, action, and was presented, in its daily form, in two tiers, just like a Sunday strip.

      Star Hawks, Vol. 1: 1977-1978
    • His brain scrambled, Jake tries to clear himself of a murder charge. Jake Pace comes to on the floor of a dungeon, where a robot jailer is killing rats. The last 24 hours are a blank; he doesn’t remember anything since he stepped into his skycar, chasing a tip on the Big Bang murders. For weeks the killings have stumped every officer in the government - costing six of them their lives - but a soprano named Palsy Hatchbacker told Jake she knew something that could break open the case. Before he met Miss Hatchbacker, a carnation-wearing goon spritzed Jake with a memory-wiping spray. When the police found him, he was sleeping peacefully next to Palsy’s corpse, a laser pistol in his hand. While he rots in jail, the Big Bang killer continues his rampage. Only Jake can bring him to justice, but first he must break out of an inescapable jail.

      Big Bang
    • from the back cover: "Science Fiction or Prophesy? "Werewolves in Connecticut? A liberal-conservative revolution? An underground "dirty tricks" squad who rob from the poor to give to the rich? Scandal in the highest political circles? "Almost before Reporter Noah Kraft knows what he's after - if he ever really learns - he's captured by the ultra-conservative Robin Hood Foundation, meets its superpatriot leader, George Washington II, has a run-in with the Jersey Mafia (which claims it doesn't exist), and finds out what the mystery is behind the name "Hawkshaw". "It's a wild and wacky satire on today's political climate - to its mind-boggling extreme in a radically different United States ... thirty-odd years from now."

      Hawkshaw