This book first came out in 1950. The cover and the book’s plot about five French women living together in London during World War II were so controversial that Canada banned it outright and the U.S. House held hearing on whether or not the book was immoral. The controversy also made the book a best seller and helped launch the genre of lesbian pulp fiction.
Tag Archives: Barye Phillips
Artwork of the Day: Fever Heat (by Barye Phillips)
Artwork of the Day: House In Shanghai (by Barye Phillips)
Artwork of the Day: Little Tramp (by Barye Phillips)
Artwork of the Day: Come Back, My Love (by Barye Phillips)
City Life
With the 4th of July only one day away, celebrate the diversity of America with these portraits of the American city!
Pulp In The Country
With the Fourth of July just a few days away, let’s celebrate the American countryside with the pulps! From the early days of the pulps, life in rural America has been a favorite subject. Here are a few portrayals of that life, courtesy of some of the best artists and illustrators to work in the pulp industry!
Artwork of the Day: Joker In The Deck (by Barye Phillips)
Artwork of the Day: Captain Seadog (by Barye Phillips)

by Barye Phillips
This cover is from 1959.
Artwork of the Day: Locked Doors (by Barye Phillips)

by Barye Phillips
Some doors are best left locked, I guess.









































