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, April 1936″ by Terry Gilkison
Test your war-air knowledge and try your hand at this month’s quiz!
[Read More]
“A Fine Man—The Colonel” by Andrew A. Caffrey
Corporal Fox didn’t think that one camp would hold HIM, Sg’t Beervat and Adjutant Lowpockets—and it didn’t. But the Colonel was a fine man.
[Read More]
“Quentin Roosevelt’s Last Flight” by Paul J. Bissell
THIS week we present another of Paul Bissell’s covers for Flying Aces! Bissell is mainly known for doing the covers of Flying Aces from 1931 through 1934 when C.B. Mayshark took over duties. For the October 1931 cover Bissell renders Quentin Roosevelt’s last flight…
Quentin Roosevelt’s Last Flight
THE death of Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt on July 14th, [...]
[Read More]
“The Doomed Squadron” by E.W. Chess
Thirty-four pilots gone—one by one they screamed to their death, and not a Hun in the sky! And each one that was found had bitten off the end of his tongue . . . . What was the terrible force operating on the Doomed Sguadron?
[Read More]
How the War Crates Flew: What Made ‘Em Fly
NOW you wise young sons and daughters of a double eagle, or maybe it was a buzzard, maybe you hadn’t noticed it before but if you had looked a little carefully at all the nice pictures of the war crates on the covers of SKY FIGHTERS you might have noticed that nearly every one of them without exception had something peculiar about it.
[Read More]
“Send Him Up with Sanders” by Wallace R. Bamber
When a new pilot came up to the Squadron the C.O. said “Send him up with Sanders”—and Sanders never failed to know at once a good pilot from a bad one. And no one knew his method!
[Read More]
“From Spad to Worse” by Joe Archibald
Two weeks’ leave and no Spad to fly anywhere in—what do you do in a case like that? Easy—just take a leaf from Phineas “Carbuncle” Pinkham’s book and go—
[Read More]
“The Roaring Towns: Weaverville, California” by Frederick Blakeslee
This time Robbins and Blakeslee tell us the tale of Weaverville, California—a gold rush boom town that made it and still stands today with a lot of it’s old 1850’s charm.
[Read More]
“Thirty Hours to Live” by Franklin M. Ritchie
With a weird shrieking whir, the airplane streaked for earth like a flaming comet. The pilot’s chum turned yellow and fled, but—read it and see for yourself!
[Read More]
“The Roaring Towns: Soya, Texas” by Frederick Blakeslee
This time Robbins and Blakeslee tell us the tale of Soya, Texas—a town now lost to the sands of time.
[Read More]
