William G. Bogart
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William G. Bogart
William Gibson Bogart (June 17, 1903 – July 20, 1977) was an American pulp magazine, pulp fiction writer. He is best known for writing several Doc Savage novels, under the pseudonym Kenneth Robeson. In addition to the Doc Savage novels, Bogart published works in many genres under his own name. He also created the detective Johnny Saxon, and featured him in several novels. Doc Savage novels * ''World's Fair Goblin (Doc Savage), World's Fair Goblin'' (co-written with Lester Dent) * ''Hex (Doc Savage), Hex'' * ''The Angry Ghost (Doc Savage), The Angry Ghost'' (co-written with Lester Dent) * ''The Spotted Men (Doc Savage), The Spotted Men'' * ''The Flying Goblin (Doc Savage), The Flying Goblin'' * ''Tunnel Terror (Doc Savage), Tunnel Terror'' * ''The Awful Dynasty (Doc Savage), The Awful Dynasty'' (co-written with Lester Dent) * ''Bequest of Evil (Doc Savage), Bequest of Evil'' (co-written with Dent) * ''The Magic Forest (Doc Savage), The Magic Forest'' * ''Fire and Ice (Doc ...
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Pulp Magazine
Pulp magazines (also referred to as "the pulps") were inexpensive fiction magazines that were published from 1896 to the late 1950s. The term "pulp" derives from the cheap wood pulp paper on which the magazines were printed. In contrast, magazines printed on higher-quality paper were called "glossies" or "slicks". The typical pulp magazine had 128 pages; it was wide by high, and thick, with ragged, untrimmed edges. The pulps gave rise to the term pulp fiction in reference to run-of-the-mill, low-quality literature. Pulps were the successors to the penny dreadfuls, dime novels, and short-fiction magazines of the 19th century. Although many respected writers wrote for pulps, the magazines were best known for their lurid, exploitative, and sensational subject matter, even though this was but a small part of what existed in the pulps. Successors of pulps include paperback books, digest magazines, and men's adventure magazines. Modern superhero comic books are sometimes considere ...
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