Read the Bantam Editions in Pulp Order
Click to Open the PDF and Print it
Click to Open the PDF and Print it
Every now and then, we at the HTC like to add to the Doc Savage lore by creating something out of thin air. Like Bleeding Sun, the Rediscovered Novels were originally presented as fact. As with Bleeding Sun, they didn’t exist until we made them. Once a...
William Preston’s “The Old Man” isn’t Doc Savage, but fans of The Man of Bronze will call these stories the best Doc Savage stories they read in years. I’ll let you have time to parse that line. Now to the author’s description of this newly-released title, A...
Today we’re celebrating something wonderful about the Doc Savage universe: the fact that “Kenneth Robeson” was never just one person. He was a whole creative ecosystem. He was a team of imaginations working in sync. Three men (at first) contributing to create and shape Doc Savage. Publisher...
Back in the 90s we published a little puzzle about the working title of some 49 Doc Savage pulps. For those who don’t like puzzles…here’s the full list…
Through the work of Doc Savage fans, La Plata residents, and Dent family members, the State of Missouri is dedicating a new La Plata bridge in honor of hometown hero, Lester Dent.
In November 1996, we placed the following on the Hidalgo Trading Company’s Movie Page…
Doc Savage fans understand that Doc’s career really took a turn when his father stumbled on the Valley of the Vanished… “As you all know,” he said at last, “only recently did we learn that my father had discovered a lost city built by Mayans in the...
Those who have purchased all the Sanctum reprints of the pulps might want to read them in original pulp publication order. We’re happy to present you that list…
In the 1990s, artist Ron Hill imagined some Bantam covers for novels that didn’t get their own. The Hidalgo Trading Company was proud to publish the first three. (Sadly, the only three.)
With his kind permission, we’re republishing those covers…
There’s a very simple way to find any Doc Savage novel on the Hidalgo Trading Company…
In 1944, the Lester Dent story, “Take Away the Lady” was serialized in various newspapers. Here are the links to the full story in the Florence Alabama Times…
Lester and Norma Dent are buried in La Plata, MO in the La Plata Cemetery
In 1931 Lester Dent leased Apartment 1-D in Hutchinson Gardens (224 Brookside Ave. Mount Vernon, NY). He paid $105 a month for a furnished apartment.