Roaring out of the 1930’s comes the greatest heroes to ever fly WWI Europe’s unfriendly skies!
Straight from the tattered pages of Popular Publication’s air war pulps, Age of Aces Books is proud to be able to bring you the best of these heroes. Don’t spend all that time and money tracking down dozens of the crumbling original magazines looking for your favorite aviator. Age of Aces has done that for you. Each of our books contain stories featuring a single exciting character or written by one of your favorite authors. We are also doing some books that are not air war but still have a connection to that era and those magazines. All Age of Aces books are 6 X 9 trade paperback editions, and are available from Amazon.com.
Latest Dispatches
“Sky Writers, August 1937″ by Terry Gilkison
Test your war-air knowledge and try your hand at this month’s quiz!
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“Sky Fighters, September 1937″ by Eugene M. Frandzen
On the September 1937 cover, It’s the immortal Fokker D7!
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“Flying Aces, October 1935″ by C.B. Mayshark
IT IS nearly 2 a.m. in the City of Danzig, and the atmosphere of quiet, common to that hour, prevails. The city’s population is asleep; there is little activity other than the measured steps of the guards and sentinels at the military encampments and fortifications. The night is clear, and a soft, yellow radiance, cast by the moon, is playing over the cold, grey walls of the century-old buildings. Here and there, the darkness is punctuated by the brilliant pin points of the city’s remaining lights.
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“Flying Aces, September 1935″ by C.B. Mayshark
THE drowning of powerful motors, the rattle of machine-gun fire, the shrieking of a ship falling out of control, the gasp of horror coming from the civil population—it means but one thing—the Japanese have struck!
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“Sky Writers, June 1937″ by Terry Gilkison
Test your war-air knowledge and try your hand at this month’s quiz!
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“Flying Aces, August 1935″ by C.B. Mayshark
WAR! The word twangs a different chord in the heart of every man. To the Frenchman, it means a charge toward Paris—or Bayonet Trench outside Verdun. To the American, it means Chateau Thierry or the Argonne; to the Belgian, the remorse of Leige and the ravaging of a neutrality; to the Russian, the helpless swamps in front of the Masurian Lakes; to the Italian, the bloody Piave. But to the average Englishman, whether he wore khaki or blue, war means air raids on London!
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“Flying Aces, July 1935″ by C.B. Mayshark
DEATH, destruction, appalling calamity! Crumbling buildings, writhing humanity! The ominous drone of high-powered aircraft, the rattle of machine-gun fire, the detonation of death-dealing explosives! The Nazi insignia over the city of Moscow!
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“Flying Aces, June 1935″ by C.B. Mayshark
DEATH and destruction in the Canal Zone! Great masses of concrete and steel scattered to the four winds as if they were paper boxes! Ships and men reduced to fragments with equal abandon! A monument to human progress that took years to construct, a shipping and transportation facility which is absolutely essential to modern needs—all wrecked within the space of a few minutes!
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The Battle Birds Club
The Battle Birds Club was open to all air-minded readers.
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“Sky Fighters, July 1937″ by Eugene M. Frandzen
On the July 1937 cover, It’s the Sopwith Dolphin!
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