Painting

Killer Cat

Also featuring How She Wants To Be Loved, Why The G.I.s Call It Pig Alley, and The Devil’s Dew

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Murder Theme

Notice how the gun is firing without moving its action at all.

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Let’s Trade Corpses

Dime Detective Magazine pulp cover, May 1945

This entire issue can be downloaded here

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Track, Master Of D.E.A.T.H.

He’s out to control the world, but first he has to kill Dan Track!

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Nobody’s Hometown
In this pungent Erskine Caldwell novel about a collapsed boom town, penniless Southerners in a squatters’ slum fill their jobless days with casual ribaldry and haphazard lovemaking. The story of a shiftless migrant’s rowdy mixups with pretty social workers, his worries over his wild daughters, and his stubborn loyalty to his squal-id neighborhood, Tragic Ground blends the earthy humor and pathos that have made Cald-well’s books sell over 35,000,000 copies.

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The Shell Scott Sampler

Artwork also used for the cover of Guy magazine, October 1970, The Swinging Niece

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Watch Her Die Screaming, Gringo Dog!

25669748-Man's_Story,_September_1965._Original_Painting_by_Norm_Eastman._(Oberg_collection)-8x6

Also includes Suburban Sin and the Teen Age Suicide Epidemic, Exposed — The Tragedy Of America’s Homosexual Army, and Self Test: Have You Mastered The Secret Of Sex Fulfillment?

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Model For Mauling

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A Cheap Date Can Cost A Life!

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Somebody Stole My Gal

Private Detective magazine cover, April 1944

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Come On In!

Cosmopolitan magazine cover, August 1940

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The Hunt Club

Manhunt in Munich — and a race with death for master spy John Keith

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The Love Clinic (1966)

The Love Clinic, partial paperback cover, 1966

Beacon Books B994 - Gil Hara - The Love Clinic

Beacon Books B994 - Gil Hara - The Love Clinic (back)

Four women submit to scientific experimentation to help solve their intimate problems…

From the back:

Four Women
Naomi R. — Could her marriage truly be violated by a forcible intruder in her bed?
Helena A. — Whom had she betrayed? Her husband? Or the stranger she met in a motel room one night?
Helga J. — To her, physical love was a “dialogue” — an intimate “conversation” with any man she liked.
Joan O. — Was her happy, normal marriage the most devastating sexual problem of all — after her “innocent” fantasy turned into a flesh-and-blood man?

This cover was pieced together out of existing artwork the publisher already owned. The woman on the right is a previously unused Tom Miller painting (probably a rejected cover for a different book). The woman on the far left is from the cover of Bedrooms Are Not For Sleeping, the middle-left one is from Group Sex, and the middle-right is from The Love Trap.

via and via Steve Wallace