Unusual WW2 themed paperbacks - looking for sources of information on desirability of the genre as little info readily available.

Man’s Book was an American men’s adventure magazine popular during the mid-20th century, particularly in the 1950s and 1960s. Part of the pulp and men’s adventure magazine tradition, it featured action-packed stories, exotic locations, dangerous expeditions, war adventures, and tales of survival, often accompanied by dramatic, eye-catching cover illustrations. Like similar publications of its era, Man’s Book catered to readers seeking excitement, adventure, and sensational storytelling, reflecting the popular fascination with exploration, danger, and masculine adventure.

Some lines were never meant to be crossed…

In the dwindling rural town of Wilmarth, Nebraska, amid the windswept Sandhills of the 1930s, a county surveyor is called to measure the disputed property line between two feuding families, then suddenly disappears.

Local peace officer, Deputy Deane Mullins, is called to investigate, but soon finds himself drawn into a macabre mystery where the land itself can't seem to agree.

And small-town newspaper man Homer Underhill has put the whole thing in writing.

Now he wishes he hadn't…

A CROOKED MILE is a cosmic horror eBook novelette and tribute to the classic Pulp stylings of HP LOVECRAFT, ROBERT BLOCH, FRANK BELKNAP LONG, and WEIRD TALES.

AVAILABLE NOW for $1.99!

https://a.co/d/020xQUbO

The American is a serial pulp adventure in which an expatriate is caught between competing criminals, U.S. intelligence, and a Corsican that just wants to find his lady. In this chapter, all the lies come out to play and the blood starts flowing.

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Weird Tales was an influential American pulp magazine first published in 1923, specializing in horror, fantasy, supernatural fiction, and the macabre. It became a major outlet for writers such as H. P. Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard, Clark Ashton Smith, and Seabury Quinn, helping shape modern horror and fantasy literature. Known for its lurid cover art and unusual stories, Weird Tales developed a devoted readership and remains one of the most important publications in the history of pulp fiction.