You might already know Lester Dent. He’s the creator of Doc Savage (which he wrote under the pseudonym of Kenneth Robeson). Doc was a very successful pulp hero (and later star of a line of equally ...

I paged through the 1930s, asking "what would have caught Doc Savage's attention ... different kinds of scientist/specialist. Even Lester Dent, towards the end, would write adventures with ...

No, he’s not a mash-up of Superman and Batman; rather, he’s Clark (Doc) Savage, Jr, a character created in 1933 by Lester Dent. And he actually served as inspiration for Superman and Batman.

Author Lester Dent, who popularized Doc Savage through a series of novels under Street and Smith Publications' house name "Kenneth Robeson," once described Clark "Doc" Savage Jr. "as a cross ...

Author Lester Dent, who popularized Doc Savage through a series of novels under Street and Smith Publications' house name "Kenneth Robeson," once described Clark "Doc" Savage Jr. "as a cross ...

If you’re unfamiliar, Doc Savage was a pulp serial and radio character created by Henry W. Ralston and John L. Nanovic (and made famous by writer Lester Dent), which was published by Street ...

Back in the 1930s and ’40s, Doc Savage was a superstar hero of pulp novels, over 180 of them, many written by Lester Dent, who always wrote with a headlong momentum. (Want to know how to write ...

Here’s how it works. When adapting a character as iconic as Lester Dent's Doc Savage, the temptation is always present to update said hero for a more modern age. But, like any true fan worth ...

Created in 1933 by Henry Ralston, John L. Nanovic, and Lester Dent, Doc Savage was the subject of nearly 200 pulp novels, most of which were written by Dent under the name Kenneth Robeson.

Smalltime con artist Walter Harsh is lured into international intrigue in this old-fashioned pulp thriller from the creator of Doc Savage ... written in 1956, Dent's story suffers from both ...