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The New Adventures of Jim Anthony, Super-Detective, Volume Two: Red Shambhala Audiobook by Joshua Reynolds
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Title: The New Adventures of Jim Anthony, Super-Detective, Volume Two: Red Shambhala
Author: Joshua Reynolds
Narrator: Bob Kern
Format: Unabridged
Length: 3 hrs and 6 mins
Language: English
Release date: 11-16-15
Publisher: RadioArchives.com
Ratings: 3.5 of 5 out of 2 votes
Genres: Mysteries & Thrillers, Suspense
Publisher's Summary:
From out of the past, the Super-Detective Returns! Pro Se Productions in conjunction with Altus Press presents a new volume in its Pulp Obscura line!
Originally written under the pen name of John Grange by Victor Rousseau Emmanuel, Robert Leslie Bellem, and W. T. Ballard, Jim Anthony was a "half Irish, half Indian, and all-American" adventurer who inherited great wealth and had amazing mental and physical abilities. And now, he returns in a new adventure penned by noted author Joshua Reynolds!
The New Adventures of Jim Anthony, Super-Detective Volume Two: Red Shambhala!
A decades-old vendetta.... A man thought long dead who might be seeking revenge.... Two monstrous eagles at his beck and call.... Men haunting rooftops, the skin ripped from their flesh.... Rumors of stolen gold buried beneath the earth in a boxcar...and a villain so bold that he takes Jim Anthony's headquarters hostage! All this and more in Red Shambhala, by Joshua Reynolds from Pro Se Productions and Pulp Obscura!
Members Reviews:
this is another great new Jim Anthony story
From my "Pulp Super-Fan" Blog:
Pro Se Press has put out another new Jim Anthony novel from Joshua Reynolds: The New Adventures of Jim Anthony, Vol. 2: Red Shambhala.
For those not familiar, Jim Anthony was a sort-of Doc Savage "clone" published by Trojan/Culture Publications in the early 1940s.
Anthony was "half Irish, half Indian, and all-American." More emotional than Doc, Anthony was a physical and mental marvel. He had a penthouse in the Waldorf-Anthony Hotel, which he owned, and had a secret mansion in the Catskills called "The Tepee." He was assisted by a small group of people include Tom Gentry, pilot and right-hand man; Mephito, his shaman grandfather; his butler; and Dolores Colquitte, his fiance, and the daughter of a U.S. senator.
Altus Press is putting out a complete collection of the original stories (two so far with three novels) and Airship 27 has done four volumes of new stories.
As I've noted previously, Joshua Reynolds seems to be taking the lead in writing new Jim Anthony stories, putting out new stories in both Airship 27's collections, as well as in Black Coat Press's "Tales of the Shadowmen," and the prior volume from Pro Se Press.
This story has Anthony pulled into a case dealing with a stolen fortune of gold during the Russian Revolution. A group of Czarists had fled to Outer Mongolia to fight back against the Bolsheviks. To help fund their cause, they took a fortune from a young member of the Russian royal family, leaving him for dead. Now, the remainder of this group is being hunted down by a sinister figure calling himself "Koschei" who has two vicious eagles at his beck and call. Will he learn the secret of the fortune in gold before Anthony can stop him?
Overall, this is another great new Jim Anthony story. There are also hints at other pulp and New Pulp characters and locations. Reynolds has added to the mythology of Anthony, the only issues I have is when he adds stuff that I feel doesn't jibe with the original stories, like saying he is a veteran of the Great War, which I think makes him too old and doesn't line up with what is told in the original stories. And the Pueblo is a resort, not another Anthony refuge.
But that aside, it's another good Jim Anthony story.
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Title: The New Adventures of Jim Anthony, Super-Detective, Volume Two: Red Shambhala
Author: Joshua Reynolds
Narrator: Bob Kern
Format: Unabridged
Length: 3 hrs and 6 mins
Language: English
Release date: 11-16-15
Publisher: RadioArchives.com
Ratings: 3.5 of 5 out of 2 votes
Genres: Mysteries & Thrillers, Suspense
Publisher's Summary:
From out of the past, the Super-Detective Returns! Pro Se Productions in conjunction with Altus Press presents a new volume in its Pulp Obscura line!
Originally written under the pen name of John Grange by Victor Rousseau Emmanuel, Robert Leslie Bellem, and W. T. Ballard, Jim Anthony was a "half Irish, half Indian, and all-American" adventurer who inherited great wealth and had amazing mental and physical abilities. And now, he returns in a new adventure penned by noted author Joshua Reynolds!
The New Adventures of Jim Anthony, Super-Detective Volume Two: Red Shambhala!
A decades-old vendetta.... A man thought long dead who might be seeking revenge.... Two monstrous eagles at his beck and call.... Men haunting rooftops, the skin ripped from their flesh.... Rumors of stolen gold buried beneath the earth in a boxcar...and a villain so bold that he takes Jim Anthony's headquarters hostage! All this and more in Red Shambhala, by Joshua Reynolds from Pro Se Productions and Pulp Obscura!
Members Reviews:
this is another great new Jim Anthony story
From my "Pulp Super-Fan" Blog:
Pro Se Press has put out another new Jim Anthony novel from Joshua Reynolds: The New Adventures of Jim Anthony, Vol. 2: Red Shambhala.
For those not familiar, Jim Anthony was a sort-of Doc Savage "clone" published by Trojan/Culture Publications in the early 1940s.
Anthony was "half Irish, half Indian, and all-American." More emotional than Doc, Anthony was a physical and mental marvel. He had a penthouse in the Waldorf-Anthony Hotel, which he owned, and had a secret mansion in the Catskills called "The Tepee." He was assisted by a small group of people include Tom Gentry, pilot and right-hand man; Mephito, his shaman grandfather; his butler; and Dolores Colquitte, his fiance, and the daughter of a U.S. senator.
Altus Press is putting out a complete collection of the original stories (two so far with three novels) and Airship 27 has done four volumes of new stories.
As I've noted previously, Joshua Reynolds seems to be taking the lead in writing new Jim Anthony stories, putting out new stories in both Airship 27's collections, as well as in Black Coat Press's "Tales of the Shadowmen," and the prior volume from Pro Se Press.
This story has Anthony pulled into a case dealing with a stolen fortune of gold during the Russian Revolution. A group of Czarists had fled to Outer Mongolia to fight back against the Bolsheviks. To help fund their cause, they took a fortune from a young member of the Russian royal family, leaving him for dead. Now, the remainder of this group is being hunted down by a sinister figure calling himself "Koschei" who has two vicious eagles at his beck and call. Will he learn the secret of the fortune in gold before Anthony can stop him?
Overall, this is another great new Jim Anthony story. There are also hints at other pulp and New Pulp characters and locations. Reynolds has added to the mythology of Anthony, the only issues I have is when he adds stuff that I feel doesn't jibe with the original stories, like saying he is a veteran of the Great War, which I think makes him too old and doesn't line up with what is told in the original stories. And the Pueblo is a resort, not another Anthony refuge.
But that aside, it's another good Jim Anthony story.