
by Earl Norem
This cover is from 1975. This is what happens when someone has an objection and decides not to forever hold their peace.

by Earl Norem
This cover is from 1975. This is what happens when someone has an objection and decides not to forever hold their peace.

by Robert Bonfils
This is from 1966. Sometimes, even a werewolf needs a break from it all.
Amazing Detective Tales started out as a pulp magazine called Scientific Detective Monthly. The first issue of Scientific Detective Monthly was published in January of 1930 but the low sales convinced the publisher that audiences were turned off by the word “Scientific.” In June, Scientific Detective Tales was rebooted as Amazing Detective Tales, with covers that combined horror and crime. Unfortunately, the title change did not lead to greater sales and Amazing Detective Tales was cancelled after five issues. The covers, which were done by some of the best artists working in the pulps, remain highly sought by collectors.
Here are the five covers of Amazing Detective Tales:

by William Forrest
This is a scary cover. Who knows what lurks behind the mask?

Artist Unknown
This is from 1928. Wake up!
One day, not too long ago, I was walking around the neighborhood with my camera when I came across a deserted house.
I decided that, since I had my camera with me, I might as well explore.
The window were broken and the backdoor was unlocked.
As I walked through the house, it seemed to be deserted but it soon became obvious that someone else had recently been there. The doors were all open. The ceiling fans in the kitchen were still spinning. There was a chair, like the one pictured above, in almost every room of the house. I started to feel uncomfortable so I decided to leave the house. As I stepped back through the backyard, I noticed a pile of bricks lying in the backyard.
As I walked away from the house, I noticed one last thing — the remains of a bicycle in the front yard.
Eventually, someone bought and refurnished the house, fixing the broken windows and, I assume, the broken door as well. I still wonder who owned that bicycle.
Previous Moments:

by Erin Nicole
Have you ever really searched the shadows?

by Derek Stowe
This is one of the many covers that I’ve seen for The Lair of the White Worm. I like the simplicity of it.