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** This also reflects in how the supernatural is portrayed: penny dreadfuls were mainly horror stories, while pulp magazines were popular tales involving detectives or {{science fiction}}. The first series has the monsters front and center, while the new series has them in the background.

to:

** This is also reflects reflected in how the supernatural is portrayed: penny dreadfuls were mainly horror stories, while pulp magazines were popular tales involving detectives or {{science fiction}}. The first series has the monsters front and center, while the new series has them in the background.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* A number of people are noting how the new series has little resemblance to the original to point where it's similar to {{pulp magazine}}s, the successors and replacements for penny dreadfuls, dime novels, and other forms of short-fiction literature of the 19th century. In other words, the series is following the literary elements of these popular cheap stories that were popular in their respective settings (penny dreadfuls = VictorianLondon, {{pulp magazine}}s = 1930s America)
** This also reflects in how the supernatural is portrayed: penny dreadfuls were mainly horror stories while pulp magazines were popular tales involving detectives or {{science fiction}}. The first series has the monsters front and center while the new series has them in the background.

to:

* A number of people are noting noted how the new series has little resemblance to the original original, to the point where it's more similar to {{pulp magazine}}s, the successors and replacements for penny dreadfuls, dime novels, and other forms of short-fiction literature of the 19th century. century, than the ones it's named for. In other words, the series is following the literary elements of these popular the cheap stories that were popular in their respective settings (penny dreadfuls = VictorianLondon, {{pulp magazine}}s = 1930s America)
** This also reflects in how the supernatural is portrayed: penny dreadfuls were mainly horror stories stories, while pulp magazines were popular tales involving detectives or {{science fiction}}. The first series has the monsters front and center center, while the new series has them in the background.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* A number of people are noting how the new series has little resemblance to the original to point where it's similar to {{Pulp Magazine}}, the successors and replacements for penny dreadfuls, dime novels, and other forms of short-fiction literature of the 19th century. In other words, the series is following the literary elements of these popular cheap stories that were popular in their respective settings (penny dreadfuls = Main/VictorianLondon, {{pulp}} magazines = 1930s America)

to:

* A number of people are noting how the new series has little resemblance to the original to point where it's similar to {{Pulp Magazine}}, {{pulp magazine}}s, the successors and replacements for penny dreadfuls, dime novels, and other forms of short-fiction literature of the 19th century. In other words, the series is following the literary elements of these popular cheap stories that were popular in their respective settings (penny dreadfuls = Main/VictorianLondon, {{pulp}} magazines VictorianLondon, {{pulp magazine}}s = 1930s America)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* A number of people are noting how the new series has little resemblance to the original to point where it's similar to {{pulp}} fiction. "Pulp magazines" are actually the successors and replacements for penny dreadfuls, dime novels, and other forms of short-fiction literature of the 19th century. In other words, the series is following the literary elements of these popular cheap stories that were popular in their respective settings (penny dreadfuls = Main/VictorianLondon, {{pulp}} magazines = 1930s America)

to:

* A number of people are noting how the new series has little resemblance to the original to point where it's similar to {{pulp}} fiction. "Pulp magazines" are actually {{Pulp Magazine}}, the successors and replacements for penny dreadfuls, dime novels, and other forms of short-fiction literature of the 19th century. In other words, the series is following the literary elements of these popular cheap stories that were popular in their respective settings (penny dreadfuls = Main/VictorianLondon, {{pulp}} magazines = 1930s America)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* A number of people are noting how the new series has little resemblance to the original to point where its similar to {{pulp}} fiction. "Pulp magazines" are actually the successors and replacements for penny dreadfuls, dime novels, and other forms of short-fiction literature of the 19th century. In other words, the series is following the literary elements of these popular cheap stories that were popular in their respective settings (penny dreadfuls = Main/VictorianLondon, {{pulp}} magazines = 1930s America)
** This also reflects in the how the supernatural is portrayed: penny dreadfuls were mainly horror stories while pulp magazines were popular involving detectives or {{science fiction}}. The first series has the monsters front and center while the new series has them in the background.

to:

* A number of people are noting how the new series has little resemblance to the original to point where its it's similar to {{pulp}} fiction. "Pulp magazines" are actually the successors and replacements for penny dreadfuls, dime novels, and other forms of short-fiction literature of the 19th century. In other words, the series is following the literary elements of these popular cheap stories that were popular in their respective settings (penny dreadfuls = Main/VictorianLondon, {{pulp}} magazines = 1930s America)
** This also reflects in the how the supernatural is portrayed: penny dreadfuls were mainly horror stories while pulp magazines were popular tales involving detectives or {{science fiction}}. The first series has the monsters front and center while the new series has them in the background.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* A number of people are noting how the new series has little resemblance to the original to point where its similar to {{pulp}} fiction. "Pulp magazines" are actually the successors and replacements for penny dreadfuls, dime novels, and other forms of short-fiction literature of the 19th century.

to:

* A number of people are noting how the new series has little resemblance to the original to point where its similar to {{pulp}} fiction. "Pulp magazines" are actually the successors and replacements for penny dreadfuls, dime novels, and other forms of short-fiction literature of the 19th century. In other words, the series is following the literary elements of these popular cheap stories that were popular in their respective settings (penny dreadfuls = Main/VictorianLondon, {{pulp}} magazines = 1930s America)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** This also reflects in the how the supernatural is portrayed: penny dreadfuls were mainly horror stories while pulp magazines were popular involving detectives or {{science fiction}}. The first series has the monsters front and center while the new series has them in the background.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

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[[AC: FridgeBrilliance]]
* A number of people are noting how the new series has little resemblance to the original to point where its similar to {{pulp}} fiction. "Pulp magazines" are actually the successors and replacements for penny dreadfuls, dime novels, and other forms of short-fiction literature of the 19th century.
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