Doc Savage Volume 46

Thrill to the original pulp adventures of DC Comics' "First Wave" crimebuster as the Man of Bronze returns in two action-packed thrillers by Lester Dent writing as "Kenneth Robeson." First, weird green soul slaves attack Manhattan, propelling Doc and his Iron Men to faraway Asia to confront The Mystic Mullah. After a mystery box arrives at Doc Savage's headquarters, its enigmatic contents ignite a murderous chain of events in Terror Takes 7. This classic pulp reprint showcases both original color pulp covers by Walter M. Baumhofer and Emery Clarke. Paul Orban's classic interior illustrations and historical commentary by Will Murray, writer of seven Doc Savage novels. (Sanctum Books) 978-1-60877-049-6 Softcover, 7x10, 128 pages, B&W, $14.95

Thrill to the original pulp adventures of DC Comics' "First Wave" crimebuster as the Man of Bronze returns in two action-packed thrillers by Lester Dent writing as "Kenneth Robeson." First, weird green soul slaves attack Manhattan, propelling Doc and his Iron Men to faraway Asia to confront The Mystic Mullah. After a mystery box arrives at Doc Savage's headquarters, its enigmatic contents ignite a murderous chain of events in Terror Takes 7. This classic pulp reprint showcases both original color pulp covers by Walter M. Baumhofer and Emery Clarke. Paul Orban's classic interior illustrations and historical commentary by Will Murray, writer of seven Doc Savage novels. (Sanctum Books) 978-1-60877-049-6 Softcover, 7x10, 128 pages, B&W, $14.95

Doc Savage is a fictional character originally published in American pulp magazines during the 1930s and 1940s. He was created by publisher Henry W. Ralston and editor John L. Nanovic at Street & Smith Publications, with additional material contributed by the series' main writer, Lester Dent. The heroic-adventure character would go on to appear in other media, including radio, film, and comic books, with his adventures reprinted for modern-day audiences in a series of paperback books, which have sold more than 20 million copies. Stan Lee (Marvel Comics) has credited Doc Savage as being the forerunner to modern superheroes. This volume collects ten adventures: THE MAN OF BRONZE THE THOUSAND-HEADED MAN METEOR MENACE THE POLAR TREASURE BRAND OF THE WEREWOLF THE LOST OASIS THE MONSTERS THE LAND OF TERROR THE MYSTIC MULLAH THE PHANTOM CITY If you enjoy this ebook, don't forget to search your favorite ebook store for "Wildside Press Megapack" to see more of the 350+ volumes in this series, covering adventure, historical fiction, mysteries, westerns, ghost stories, science fiction -- and much, much more!

Science Fiction and Fantasy Literature, A Checklist, 1700-1974, Volume one of Two, contains an Author Index, Title Index, Series Index, Awards Index, and the Ace and Belmont Doubles Index.

Sanctum Books completes its reprinting of all 182 original Doc Savage pulp novels with three hellish thrillers by Lester Dent writing as "Kenneth Robeson." First, the Man of Bronze struggles to prevent the Nazis from obtaining "The Devil's Black Rock," a mysterious force that could change the course of the war! Then, Doc and his aides team with three ghost hunters to destroy "The Pure Evil." Finally, Doc journeys to the gates of Hell and must battle demon-like creatures in order to return "Up from Earth's Center" in his legendary final pulp odyssey! This instant collector's item showcases the classic color pulp covers by Emery Clarke, Edd Cartier and George Rozen and Paul Orban's original interior illustrations, with historical commentary by Will Murray." (Sanctum Books) 978-1-60877-200-1 Softcover, 7x10, 128 pages, B&W, $14.95

A pictorial history of the Doc Savage pulp magazines published between 1933 and 1949. The book also includes all Bantam paperback reprint covers, plus miscellaneous comic book art and other related material. An introduction by pulp historian Will Murray and cover art by Joe DeVito round out the collection.

The Girl of Bronze shares center stage with her famous cousin in two of Lester Dent's most unusual thrillers. When a dying man claims to have escaped from lunar captivity, Doc and Patricia Savage set out to uncover the strange secret of the "Devil on the Moon." Then, Doc's adventurous cousin teams with Monk Mayfair to rescue the kidnapped Man of Bronze in "I Died Yesterday," a groundbreaking tale narrated by Pat Savage herself. BONUS: Captain Fury (a.k.a. The Skipper) and Mara the Leopard Princess confront "Black Cypress Doom." This instant collector's item showcases James Bama's breathtaking painting and the original color pulp covers by Emery Clarke and Walter Swensen, the original interior illustrations by Paul Orban and Edd Cartier and historical commentary by Will Murray, writer of seven Doc Savage novels. (Sanctum Books) 978-1-60877-011-3 Softcover, 7x10. B&W, $12.95

The pulp era's legendary superman returns in two super-powered pulp novels by "Kenneth Robeson" that inspired classic supervillains from the Marvel Age of Comics. First, the Man of Bronze battles "The Metal Master," a criminal genius with the power to manipulate the molecular structure of metals. Then, Doc Savage is sent to prison when he's framed by the murderous teleporter called "The Vanisher." BONUS: Dave Cockrum's 1979 artwork from his proposed Doc Savage newspaper strip. This groundbreaking pulp reprint features the original color covers by Robert G. Harris and Walter Baumhofer plus all the original interior illustrations by Paul Orban, with historical commentary by Paty Cockrum and Will Murray. (Sanctum Books) 978-1-60877-003-8 Softcover, 7x10, B&W, $12.95