I'm a fan of 30's and 40's pulp fiction and never throw a paperback out. I've got almost every paperback Conan story ever written in my collection from years of perusing used book stores and thrift shops. The best stuff is by Robert E. Howard himself, followed by the manuscripts Sprague de Camp and Lin Carter finished after Howard's death. Then a bunch of Conan novels were written by various authors including Poul Anderson, Leonard Carpenter, Roland J. Green, John C. Hocking, Robert Jordan, Sean A. Moore, Björn Nyberg, Andrew J. Offutt, Steve Perry, John Maddox Roberts, Harry Turtledove, and Karl Edward Wagner that are mostly entertaining. Seems everyone took a shot at writing Conan at some point in their career.
Garish pulp fiction stories can be fun, but after a bit you need to mix in something a little more cerebral. Same thing when I was a children's librarian and read a lot of kids books. You can't read a bunch of Conan, the entire Little House or Harry Potter series without feeling a little juvenile.