My Bloody Valentine - Pulp Novel Pocket Notebook

Regular price $ 5.00
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Pulp Novel Pocket Notebook – Vintage Horror-Inspired Design
Capture your thoughts, sketches, and ideas in style with this pulp novel pocket notebook. Featuring an eye-catching vintage horror-inspired cover, this compact notebook blends nostalgic paperback charm with everyday practicality. Whether you’re jotting down story ideas, keeping a daily journal, or making quick notes on the go, it’s the perfect creative companion. 

Features & Benefits
  • 14 pt matte cover for a smooth, premium feel
  • Striking pulp novel-style artwork
  • Compact 3.875 x 5.5 inch size fits easily in pockets, purses, or backpacks
  • 48 lined pages for notes, journaling, or creative writing
  • Saddle-stitched binding for durability and easy page turning
  • Rounded corners for a comfortable, well-finished look
  • Artwork by Yannick Bouchard
Why You’ll Love It
This vintage-style notebook offers the perfect blend of portability and personality. Its small size makes it ideal for traveling, conventions, or slipping into your back pocket for quick note-taking anytime inspiration strikes. The pulp horror aesthetic gives it a unique, collectible quality, making it just as appealing to display as it is to use.

Take Yours Anywhere
From late-night writing sessions to coffee shop brainstorming, this pulp novel pocket notebook is built for wherever your creativity takes you. Add it to your everyday carry and keep your ideas close at hand.

About My Bloody Valentine (1981)

George Mihalka's My Bloody Valentine (1981) was shot in an actual working coal mine in Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia, giving the film an authenticity and claustrophobic atmosphere that no studio set could replicate—the miners in the cast were real local coal miners recruited as extras. The film's killer, Harry Warden, wielding a pickaxe and wearing a gas mask and mining gear, created one of the slasher genre's most visually distinctive villains. The MPAA forced the removal of nearly nine minutes of gore footage, and for decades fans could only imagine the complete kills until the uncut footage was discovered and restored for a 2009 special edition that revealed just how graphic the original film was. Set during a Valentine's Day dance in a blue-collar mining town, the film's working-class setting distinguished it from the suburban and campus-set slashers of the era and influenced a generation of Canadian horror filmmakers.