Hugh B. Cave Libri

Focusing on the World War II era, this book chronicles the remarkable journey of the cruiser "Helena," known as "The Fightin'est Ship." It delves into the ship's pivotal role in naval battles, highlighting the courage and resilience of its crew. Through detailed accounts of engagements and personal stories, the narrative captures the strategic significance of the "Helena" and its contributions to the war effort, offering insights into military operations and the spirit of those who served aboard.

Armchair Fiction presents extra large paperback collections of the best in classic science fiction short stories. "Science Fiction Gems, Vol. Four" features works by Jack Sharkey, Poul Anderson, Walt Sheldon, Frank Belknap Long, Hugh Cave, Kris Neville, Fritz Leiber, Ben Bova, Randall Garrett, and others. This is another fine collection of classic science fiction. It’s a barrage of yesteryear’s greatest authors who will entertain, challenge, and enlighten the world of any Science Fiction fan—young or old.

Focusing on the harrowing experiences of PT Squadron "X" during World War II, this narrative details their critical role in naval warfare in the Solomon Islands. The book captures the bravery and camaraderie of the crew as they face daunting challenges, including intense battles and strategic missions. Through firsthand accounts and vivid storytelling, it highlights the tactical innovations and the personal sacrifices made by the squadron members, offering a compelling glimpse into a lesser-known aspect of military history.

No longer a Boston police officer, hard-boiled drunk Peter Kane made the easy transition to work as a P.I. Though now in private practice, Kane had a knack for cracking cases while constantly inebriated. Collecting the entire series, along with an all-new introduction by Bob Byrne. Written by Hugh B. Cave, Kane stumbled through nine gin-soaked yarns published between 1934 and 1942 in the pages of Dime Detective, the prestigious crime pulp second only to the legendary Black Mask in its impact on the genre.

Set in the 1930s, this facsimile of the April 1935 issue of Terror Tales features a collection of gripping suspense, mystery, and terror stories from renowned authors like Hugh B. Cave and Paul Ernst. As a key title in Popular Publications' "Weird Menace" lineup, it represents a significant era in pulp fiction, showcasing the genre's thrilling narratives and diverse storytelling. With nearly 50 issues in its run, this magazine played a pivotal role in shaping the landscape of horror literature.