Pulp Librarianさんのイラストまとめ

Ardizzone's work is a great place to start if you are interested in book collecting: not too expensive, but excellent quality illustrations supporting some great books.

In 1944 Ardizzone travelled with British troops as the D-Day invasion took place, sketching on the landing craft as the men prepared to hit the beach.

The War Office felt Ardizzone’s intimate and understated style would help Britons better understand the War and what life in the forces was actually like. After France, Ardizzone was posted to Cairo and then Italy, covering the day to day life of British troops.

But it was inn 1936 that Ardizzone wrote and illustrated the first book that would bring him to fame: Little Tim and the Brave Sea Captain, published by Oxford University Press. He would go on to develop Tim's adventures in later books.

Edward Ardizzone illustrated his first book in 1929: In a Glass Darkly by Sheridan Le Fanu. He went on to produce illustrations for Punch magazine and covers for the Radio Times.

Expressa, launched in 1973, took a different route towards simple futurism: smooth curves and pleasant proportions. It worked well with a shadow too.

I hate having 'the talk'. All parents do. But I'm lucky: I'm not in harms way. Other parents right now are not that lucky. My heart goes out to them.

But if you're having 'the talk' with your kids I just want you to know you're not alone.

The way you defuse the threat is this: don't feed the madman. Think calmly, de-escalate, don't rise to his bait.

The trolls of the internet want you to be afraid and upset. Don't feed them either.

If you want to feed anyone, feed the hungry. Look for the helpers. Help them.

There can be a lot of similarity between the Novice and the Condemned archetypes: the Novice may not want or enjoy their power, and their mentor may well know the pain of the burden they are giving them. But someone has to wield the power, and destiny says they are 'the one.'

What are the pulp archetypes? Pulp novels are usually written quickly and rely on a formula, but do they use different archetypal characters to other fiction?

Let's take a look at a few...