Detective Pulp

Posted on January 1, 2009
Murder Strictly Private Spicy Detective Pulp Art COFFEE MUG Murder Strictly Private Spicy Detective Pulp Art COFFEE MUG

 

Description

"High quality ceramic coffee mug made with only the highest quality materials. Mug is large 15 ounces, 4.75 inches tall, 3 inch diameter. Amazing rich colors and vivid images."

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"High quality ceramic coffee mug made with only the highest quality materials. Mug is large 15 ounces, 4.75 inches tall, 3 inch diameter. Amazing rich colors and vivid images."

Detective Fiction Weekly Vintage Pulp Cover Art COFFEE MUG Detective Fiction Weekly Vintage Pulp Cover Art COFFEE MUG

 

Description

"High quality ceramic coffee mug made with only the highest quality materials. Mug is large 15 ounces, 4.75 inches tall, 3 inch diameter. Amazing rich colors and vivid images."

The Bulldog Drummond Escapes Double Feature: Bulldog Drummong in Africa / Arrest Bulldog Drummond [The Classic Collection] The Bulldog Drummond Escapes Double Feature: Bulldog Drummong in Africa / Arrest Bulldog Drummond [The Classic Collection]

List Price: $55.00

 

Description

(1 VHS Video) The Bulldog Drummond Escapes Double Feature. BULLDOG DRUMMOND IN AFRICA: The head of Scotland Yard has been abducted by a foreign power bent on obtaining a secret Radiowave Disintegrator...

Dylan Dog: Dead of Night [Blu-ray] Dylan Dog: Dead of Night [Blu-ray]

List Price: $9.27

 

Description

At a time when it feels odd for a movie to not feature zombies or vampires, genre movies often need a little something extra in the tank to register. The firmly post-Whedon supernatural comedy Dylan Dog: Dead of Night doesn't exactly blaze new trails, but some appealing performances and a nicely off-kilter delivery help it glide over most of the well-trod areas...

Third Man Out Third Man Out

List Price: $22.98

 

Description

Television's First Gay Detective On America's First Gay Television NetworkChad Allen stars as gay detective Donald Strachey in this gritty series of crime stories based on the popular novels by author Richard Stevenson...

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Description

Fantastic ID Cigarette Case holds a half pack of smokes. We ship quickly and all orders guaranteed 100%.

Detective Fiction Weekly Vintage Pulp Cover ID CIGARETTE CASE Detective Fiction Weekly Vintage Pulp Cover ID CIGARETTE CASE

 

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Fantastic ID Cigarette Case holds a half pack of smokes. We ship quickly and all orders guaranteed 100%.

Frozen Blood Spicy Detective Stories Pulp ID CIGARETTE CASE Frozen Blood Spicy Detective Stories Pulp ID CIGARETTE CASE

 

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Sizzling Detective Mysteries Pulp Cover Art MOUSE PAD Sizzling Detective Mysteries Pulp Cover Art MOUSE PAD

 

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Detective Pulp
Detective Pulp
Umberto Eco's novel "The Name of the Rose"?


I read this novel after attending a University lecture comparing three "high concept" literary novels to storytelling in the pulp-detective genre.

But I never found out what the last line of the book meant... Its a phrase in Latin, possibly a quote from a medival author or manuscript.

It is:

"Stat Rosa pristina nomine, nomina nuda tenemus"

Anybody know what it meant AND how it connects to the story Eco told?

It means "And what is left of the rose is only its name..."

The novel, The Name of The Rose by Umberto Eco ends with the phrase: "stat rosa pristina nomine, nomina nuda tenemus." Eco explains this himself in Postcript to The Name of the Rose.
"Since the publication of The Name of the Rose I have received a number of letters from readers who want to know the meaning of the final Latin hexameter, and why this hexameter inspired the book's title. I answer that the verse is from De contemptu mundi by Bernard of Morlay, a twelfth-century Benedictine, whose poem is a variation on the "ubi sunt" theme (most familiar in Villon's later "Mais ou sont les neiges d'antan"). But to the usual topos (the great of yesteryear, the once-famous cities, the lovely princesses: everything disappears into the void), Bernard adds that all these departed things leave (only, or at least) pure names behind them. I remember that Abelard used the example of the sentence "Nulla rosa est" to demonstrate how language can speak of both the nonexistent and the destroyed. And having said this, I leave the reader to arrive at his own conclusions."

Hero Pulp Essay #2: The Phantom Detective


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