Henry Vickers knows his dinos – tyrannosaurs with six-inch fangs, triceratops whose horns can flip over a truck, and their flying cousins with fifty-foot wingspans and beaks a yard long. Continue reading Time Safari by David Drake (1982)
Nests of pterodactyls, hordes of iguanodons, swarms of plesiosaurs still roaming the earth in the twentieth century? Professor Challenger says yes and to prove it he leads an expedition into the deepest jungles of South America. Continue reading The Lost World by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1912)
This literary survey examines how paleoliterature originated, developed and matured to the present day. Continue reading Dinosaurs in Fantastic Fiction by Allen A. Debus (2006)
Hell Creek Formation, Montana, 1907. Barnum Brown, the star paleontologist of the American Museum of Natural History, aims to dig up more examples of Tyrannosaurus Rex, the most fearsome predator to walk the Earth, which he discovered just a few years before. Continue reading Two Tiny Claws by Brett Davis (1999)
The foreign scientists possess amazing technology, but that’s because they are much more foreign than they claimed. They don’t just want to take the bones out of the country – they’re fighting over who will get to take them clean off the planet… Continue reading Bone Wars by Brett Davis (1998)
Eighteen years ago, the prehistoric past collided with the present as time itself underwent a tremendous disruption, transporting huge swaths of the Cretaceous period into the twentieth century. Continue reading Dinosaur Thunder by James F. David (2012)
Slowly at first, but with increasing frequency, time begins to unravel once more, and dinosaurs again roam the earth. Continue reading Thunder of Time by James F. David (2006)
Prehistoric Pulp 