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Some fans may not realized how popular Doc Savage was during the 1930s. This is the article to tak about the Pulp Years.


Some fans may not realized how popular Doc Savage was during the 1930s. This is the article to tak about the Pulp Years....


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Scott Kimball

Being raised on the Bantam Paperback version of Doc Savage, I never really gave the old pulps much consideration... and after seeing how expensive they are (for any in decent condition) I was even less interested. But I have been downloading some Pdf copies and printing them out...so I basically end up with a home-made pulp, complete with the original artwork. For anyone who hasn't checked out the pulp versions of their favorite Doc stories, I recommend it. Some of the old illustrations are a hoot, and the magazine format has a much different feel to it.
I thought my 1960's blond haired Doc with the torn shirts and bad haircut was the only Doc for me. But now, after reading some of the pulps, I find I am actually favoring the old image of Doc. And don't most of the books say that Doc's hair is a shade darker than his bronze skin? So why did it become blond in the 60's. Bama's art is fantastic, and I will always love that version of Doc, but the old Doc pulps have a lot to offer, a lot that was lost on the Bantam Paperbacks.

- | - November 4, 2003 12:04 AM


   
   

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