The publishing giant entered the comic-book market in 1940, two years after Superman burst onto the scene. And by the end of the decade, Street & Smith...
Tag - Doc Savage
How one fictioneer took the controls of an air adventurer. By Charles Spain “Chuck” Verral This is the voice of a writer who never really existed...
The publishing giant entered the comic-book market in 1940, two years after Superman burst onto the scene. And by the end of the decade, Street & Smith...
American pulp magazines weren’t the only sources for inexpensive escapism during the pulp era. By Larry Latham Let’s talk pulp heroes, you and me...
Tony Isabella, Anthony Tollin, Will Murray and Michelle Nolan discuss “75 Years of Street & Smith Comics” in this podcast recorded at PulpFest...
The Man of Bronze’s fight against evil raced through 181 novels. From a headquarters on the 86th floor of a towering Manhattan skyscraper, Doc Savage and his...
On April 8, 1949, Street & Smith canceled its last four pulp magazines: The Shadow, Doc Savage, Detective Story and Western Story. Here’s the story of the day...
Here are the eight color lobby cards from the 1975 George Pal production Doc Savage: The Man of Bronze.
A new generation of fans discovered Doc Savage thanks to the Bantam paperback reprints. One of the key figures behind the success of the Man of Bronze's return...
The story is worth more than the paper it is printed on. Frank Munsey turned those words into action when he revamped Argosy magazine in the 1890s and...