The Malignant Pearl
by Thomas H Griffiths
[Restored & Archived by Pulp Archive]

First published in: Weird Tales 1926-12
Main genre: Occult
Lesser genres: Folk Horror

The Countess of Clamnel narrowly escapes a lethal fate when a black pearl, steeped in West Indian obeah, physically sears her skin during a high-society ball, sparking a grim investigation into a jewel that has already claimed five lives.

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Production Credits
Prepared by: Sol
Narrated by: Edward, the digital narrator

⚠️ Content Advisory: This episode contains period-typical depictions of crime, violence, and mild profanity. Listener discretion is advised.

---
Explore the Archive
We feature almost every genre of pulp fiction, including:
Horror, Detective, Westerns, even Sports

Find more genres here:
[Patreon Collections] [Apple Podcasts Channel]

Looking for unfiltered stories? For explicit episodes that aren't allowed on our standard podcast feed, visit: [patreon.com/pulparchive/collections]
---
Support & Licensing
This is a Pulp Archive recording. All Public Pulp Archive recordings are licensed under Creative Commons. To support our work, please visit [patreon.com/pulparchive].

A Note to Our Patrons: Special thanks to our patrons who make the podcast possible and make every episode of the Pulp Archive happen. Every episode is dedicated to our Patreon members; I truly could not do this without you.

The Temple
by H.P. Lovecraft
[Restored & Archived by Pulp Archive]

First published in: Weird Tales 1925-07 & 1926-05
Main genre: Lovecraftian Horror
Lesser genres: Monster Horror

The Man Who Was Saved by B.W. Sliney: A lone survivor's harrowing tale of a formless, pulsating entity that devoured his crew is terrifyingly validated when his rescue ship is dragged into the abyss by the same uncaring, oceanic force.

The Unnamable by H. P. Lovecraft: In the decaying silence of an Arkham cemetery, a philosophical debate over whether a horror can truly be "unnamable" ends in a visceral nightmare when two friends are attacked by a gelatinous, shifting entity that defies the laws of biology and reason.

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Production Credits
Prepared by: Sol
Narrated by: Edward, the digital narrator

⚠️ Content Advisory: This episode contains period-typical depictions of crime, violence, and mild profanity. Listener discretion is advised.

---
Explore the Archive
We feature almost every genre of pulp fiction, including:
Horror, Detective, Westerns, even Sports

Find more genres here:
[Patreon Collections] [Apple Podcasts Channel]

Looking for unfiltered stories? For explicit episodes that aren't allowed on our standard podcast feed, visit: [patreon.com/pulparchive/collections]
---
Support & Licensing
This is a Pulp Archive recording. All Public Pulp Archive recordings are licensed under Creative Commons. To support our work, please visit [patreon.com/pulparchive].

A Note to Our Patrons: Special thanks to our patrons who make the podcast possible and make every episode of the Pulp Archive happen. Every episode is dedicated to our Patreon members; I truly could not do this without you.

The Temple
by H.P. Lovecraft
[Restored & Archived by Pulp Archive]

First published in: Weird Tales 1925-09
Main genre: Lovecraftian Horror
Lesser genres: Psychological Horror, Supernatural Horror

A German submarine captain, trapped in a disabled U-boat, descends into madness after discovering a sunken city and a glowing temple that exerts an irresistible, cosmic pull toward an ancient horror.

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Production Credits
Prepared by: Sol
Narrated by: Edward, the digital narrator

⚠️ Content Advisory: This episode contains period-typical depictions of crime, violence, and mild profanity. Listener discretion is advised.

---
Explore the Archive
We feature almost every genre of pulp fiction, including:
Horror, Detective, Westerns, even Sports

Find more genres here:
[Patreon Collections] [Apple Podcasts Channel]

Looking for unfiltered stories? For explicit episodes that aren't allowed on our standard podcast feed, visit: [patreon.com/pulparchive/collections]
---
Support & Licensing
This is a Pulp Archive recording. All Public Pulp Archive recordings are licensed under Creative Commons. To support our work, please visit [patreon.com/pulparchive].

A Note to Our Patrons: Special thanks to our patrons who make the podcast possible and make every episode of the Pulp Archive happen. Every episode is dedicated to our Patreon members; I truly could not do this without you.

The Thing in the Pyramid
by John Dwight
[Restored & Archived by Pulp Archive]

First published in: Weird Tales 1926-11
Main genre: Lovecraftian Horror
Lesser genres: Religious Horror

Archaeologist Stephen Grayton must battle a supernatural pyramid that compels its victims to leap into a bottomless well, sparking a desperate rescue mission to destroy the ancient horror before it consumes more souls.

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Production Credits
Prepared by: Sol
Narrated by: Edward, the digital narrator

⚠️ Content Advisory: This episode contains period-typical depictions of crime, violence, and mild profanity. Listener discretion is advised.

---
Explore the Archive
We feature almost every genre of pulp fiction, including:
Horror, Detective, Westerns, even Sports

Find more genres here:
[Patreon Collections] [Apple Podcasts Channel]

Looking for unfiltered stories? For explicit episodes that aren't allowed on our standard podcast feed, visit: [patreon.com/pulparchive/collections]
---
Support & Licensing
This is a Pulp Archive recording. All Public Pulp Archive recordings are licensed under Creative Commons. To support our work, please visit [patreon.com/pulparchive].

A Note to Our Patrons: Special thanks to our patrons who make the podcast possible and make every episode of the Pulp Archive happen. Every episode is dedicated to our Patreon members; I truly could not do this without you.

The Derelict Mine
by Frank A Mochnant
[Restored & Archived by Pulp Archive]

First published in: Weird Tales 1926-11
Main genre: Occult
Lesser genres: Supernatural Horror, Psychological Horror

A young man’s investigation into a haunted, derelict mine unearths the chilling truth that his "ghostly" uncle faked a death on the Titanic to murder his way into the family fortune.

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Production Credits
Prepared by: Sol
Narrated by: Edward, the digital narrator

⚠️ Content Advisory: This episode contains period-typical depictions of crime, violence, and mild profanity. Listener discretion is advised.

---
Explore the Archive
We feature almost every genre of pulp fiction, including:
Horror, Detective, Westerns, even Sports

Find more genres here:
[Patreon Collections] [Apple Podcasts Channel]

Looking for unfiltered stories? For explicit episodes that aren't allowed on our standard podcast feed, visit: [patreon.com/pulparchive/collections]
---
Support & Licensing
This is a Pulp Archive recording. All Public Pulp Archive recordings are licensed under Creative Commons. To support our work, please visit [patreon.com/pulparchive].

A Note to Our Patrons: Special thanks to our patrons who make the podcast possible and make every episode of the Pulp Archive happen. Every episode is dedicated to our Patreon members; I truly could not do this without you.

The City of Spiders
by H. Warner Munn
[Restored & Archived by Pulp Archive]

First published in: Weird Tales 1926-11
Main genre: Science Fiction Horror
Lesser genres: Lovecraftian Horror, Psychological Horror

A naturalist on a train discovers the chilling truth that humanity’s fear of spiders is a genetic memory of ancient enslavement, a revelation that turns into a fight for survival when he is captured by a telepathic arachnid race in the Amazon.

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Production Credits
Prepared by: Sol
Narrated by: Edward, the digital narrator

⚠️ Content Advisory: This episode contains period-typical depictions of crime, violence, and mild profanity. Listener discretion is advised.

---
Explore the Archive
We feature almost every genre of pulp fiction, including:
Horror, Detective, Westerns, even Sports

Find more genres here:
[Patreon Collections] [Apple Podcasts Channel]

Looking for unfiltered stories? For explicit episodes that aren't allowed on our standard podcast feed, visit: [patreon.com/pulparchive/collections]
---
Support & Licensing
This is a Pulp Archive recording. All Public Pulp Archive recordings are licensed under Creative Commons. To support our work, please visit [patreon.com/pulparchive].

A Note to Our Patrons: Special thanks to our patrons who make the podcast possible and make every episode of the Pulp Archive happen. Every episode is dedicated to our Patreon members; I truly could not do this without you.

The Blood-Flower
by Seabury Quinn
[Restored & Archived by Pulp Archive]

First published in: Weird Tales 1925-01
Main genre: Occult
Lesser genres: Folk Horror, Body Horror

Dr. de Grandin must race against a Transylvanian curse as a woman begins a grisly transformation that only ancient folklore and a ritual of ash wood can reverse.

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Production Credits
Prepared by: Sol
Narrated by: Edward, the digital narrator

⚠️ Content Advisory: This episode contains period-typical depictions of crime, violence, and mild profanity. Listener discretion is advised.

---
Explore the Archive
We feature almost every genre of pulp fiction, including:
Horror, Detective, Westerns, even Sports

Find more genres here:
[Patreon Collections] [Apple Podcasts Channel]

Looking for unfiltered stories? For explicit episodes that aren't allowed on our standard podcast feed, visit: [patreon.com/pulparchive/collections]
---
Support & Licensing
This is a Pulp Archive recording. All Public Pulp Archive recordings are licensed under Creative Commons. To support our work, please visit [patreon.com/pulparchive].

A Note to Our Patrons: Special thanks to our patrons who make the podcast possible and make every episode of the Pulp Archive happen. Every episode is dedicated to our Patreon members; I truly could not do this without you.

The Ocean Leech
by Frank Belknap Long Jr
[Restored & Archived by Pulp Archive]

First published in: Weird Tales 1925-01
Main genre: Body Horror
Lesser genres: Monster Horror, Lovecraftian Horror

A ship’s crew faces a grotesque transformation as a gelatinous, pink-suckered leech drags them into a parasitic embrace of terror and ecstasy that can only be broken by fire.

---

Production Credits
Prepared by: Sol
Narrated by: Edward, the digital narrator

⚠️ Content Advisory: This episode contains period-typical depictions of crime, violence, and mild profanity. Listener discretion is advised.

---
Explore the Archive
We feature almost every genre of pulp fiction, including:
Horror, Detective, Westerns, even Sports

Find more genres here:
[Patreon Collections] [Apple Podcasts Channel]

Looking for unfiltered stories? For explicit episodes that aren't allowed on our standard podcast feed, visit: [patreon.com/pulparchive/collections]
---
Support & Licensing
This is a Pulp Archive recording. All Public Pulp Archive recordings are licensed under Creative Commons. To support our work, please visit [patreon.com/pulparchive].

A Note to Our Patrons: Special thanks to our patrons who make the podcast possible and make every episode of the Pulp Archive happen. Every episode is dedicated to our Patreon members; I truly could not do this without you.

Six-Gun Rights
by Philip F. Deere
[Restored & Archived by Pulp Archive]

First published in:  Weird Tales 1924-1926

Main genre: Lovecraftian Horror

Lesser genres: Psychological Horror, Gothic, Supernatural Horror

Episode Content:

Hypnos by HP Lovecraft:
Two friends’ descent into the forbidden architecture of dreams ends in madness, leaving behind a petrified marble corpse and a narrator forever guarding the threshold of sleep.

The Dog-Eared God by Frank Belknap Long Jr:
Professor Dewey’s stolen relics harbor a dormant, dog-eared god whose awakening promises a fiery revelation of the incomprehensible horrors the ancients truly worshipped.

---

Production Credits
Prepared by: Sol
Narrated by: Edward, the digital narrator

⚠️ Content Advisory: This episode contains period-typical depictions of crime, violence, and mild profanity. Listener discretion is advised.

---
Explore the Archive
We feature almost every genre of pulp fiction, including:
Horror, Detective, Westerns, even Sports

Find more genres here:
[Patreon Collections] [Apple Podcasts Channel]

Looking for unfiltered stories? For explicit episodes that aren't allowed on our standard podcast feed, visit: [patreon.com/pulparchive/collections]
---
Support & Licensing
This is a Pulp Archive recording. All Public Pulp Archive recordings are licensed under Creative Commons. To support our work, please visit [patreon.com/pulparchive].

A Note to Our Patrons: Special thanks to our patrons who make the podcast possible and make every episode of the Pulp Archive happen. Every episode is dedicated to our Patreon members; I truly could not do this without you.

Bells of Oceana
by Arthur J Burks
[Restored & Archived by Pulp Archive]

First published in: Weird Tales 1927-12
Main genre: Supernatural Horror
Lesser genres: Lovecraftian Horror, Psychological Horror

Aboard a storm-tossed troop ship, a military officer must battle psychological collapse and the rhythmic tolling of ghostly bells as a seductive, serpentine entity rises from the depths to claim his crew.

---

Production Credits
Prepared by: Sol
Narrated by: Edward, the digital narrator

⚠️ Content Advisory: This episode contains period-typical depictions of crime, violence, and mild profanity. Listener discretion is advised.

---
Explore the Archive
We feature almost every genre of pulp fiction, including:
Horror, Detective, Westerns, even Sports

Find more genres here:
[Patreon Collections] [Apple Podcasts Channel]

Looking for unfiltered stories? For explicit episodes that aren't allowed on our standard podcast feed, visit: [patreon.com/pulparchive/collections]
---
Support & Licensing
This is a Pulp Archive recording. All Public Pulp Archive recordings are licensed under Creative Commons. To support our work, please visit [patreon.com/pulparchive].

A Note to Our Patrons: Special thanks to our patrons who make the podcast possible and make every episode of the Pulp Archive happen. Every episode is dedicated to our Patreon members; I truly could not do this without you.