Altus Press is a publisher of works primarily related to the pulp magazines from the 1910s to the 50s. Founded in 2006 by publisher Matthew Moring, Altus Press has focused on four categories of publications: Pulp Reprints, Pulp Histories, New Pulps, and the Lost Race Library.

They are also the publisher of the new Doc Savage novels written by Lester Dent and Will Murray.

Pulp Reprints are the primary focus of Altus Press. These usually are books for completists, containing all the stories of a specific character, with new introductions written by pulp historians such as Will Murray and Tom Johnson. Because of this editorial decision, some of these spread across several volumes. The titles include:

In addition to prose, Altus Press has published several histories on the medium, primarily focused on specific characters. The titles include:

Altus Press has published fiction in the vein of the original pulps, many of which featuring original pulp characters. Tom Johnson, the former editor of the pulp fanzine Echoes, is one of the main writers. The titles include:

Peter George Norman (15 June 1942 – 3 October 2006) was an Australian track athlete best known for winning the silver medal in the 200 metres at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City. His time of 20.06 seconds still stands as the Australian 200m record. He was a five-time Australian 200m champion. He is also known for his support of John Carlos and Tommie Smith when they made their famous gesture at the 1968 Olympics medal ceremony.

Peter Norman grew up in Coburg, Victoria. Initially an apprentice butcher, Norman later became a teacher, and worked for the Victorian Department of Sport and Recreation towards the end of his life.

He is the uncle to Australian film-maker and actor Matt Norman who has directed and produced the cinema-released documentary Salute about the three runners through Paramount Pictures and Transmission Films.

Before the 1968 Olympics Norman was a trainer for West Brunswick Football Club as a way of keeping fit over winter during the athletic circuit's off season. After 1968 he played 67 games for West Brunswick between 1972 and 1977 before coaching an under 19 team in 1978.