This is from 1963. Have you been to Kicksville? It sounds like a fun place where you can laugh, dance, undress, and serve coffee. Who knows where Kicksville is even located.
This cover was done by Raymond Johnson, who has been featured on this site in the past and who will undoubtedly be featured many more time in the future.
This is from 1954 and it looks like it’s the same old story about the farmer who falls in love with the city girl. The farmer exudes raw, animal sexuality with his bare-chested field plowing but that shack of a house has got to go!
This cover was done by Julian Paul. He even signed it, which is something that far too cover artists used to do. Of course, back in 1954, it’s probable no one realized that covers like this would some day become prized by collectors.
This is another amazing cover from Amazing Stories, this time from 1943 and done by Harold W. McCauley.
This amazing cover for amazing stories is from 1957 and it was done by the amazing Ed Valigursky. No one brought science fiction to life like Ed Valigursky.
This is from 1943. I bet there’s an interesting story behind that tattoo!
This cover was done by Rudolph Belarski, who has been featured frequently on this site in the past and who will be featured frequently in the future.
This cover, featuring what appears to be a galactic summit, is from 1954. The cover artist is Alex Schomburg, who has been featured on this site in the past and who will undoubtedly be featured again in the future.
I don’t think it’s just the tight skirt that’s responsible for that dorky smile on his face. Look at the cover closely and you’ll notice that he’s already taken off his shoes. We all know what that means.
This cover is from 1954, a time when nothing drove the boys crazier than an exposed ankle. Sadly, the name of the artist who is responsible is unknown.
This book was originally published in 1950. The cover is by an artist who I was previously unfamiliar with, Remie Hamon. I want those gloves and I really want that diamond.
It may have been a hasty marriage but it was a very long night. This book was originally published in 1952 and what I like about the cover is the ambiguity. Is she smiling at someone who is watching from the street below? Is she smiling to herself because she’s about to con the man with the cigarette? Or is she just happy to be inside for the night with her lover?
The cover artist is Howell Dodd, who has been featured before on this site and who will be featured in the future.
This is from 1942. I wish I knew who the artist was because this cover is on fire, just like Speed-Slid Trigger’s police record.
Through the Shattered Lens 