Originally titled "The Spook Legion" The entire city of New York is swept up in a wave of terror, as an evil international conspiracy devises a crime so sinister that only Doc Savage and his five mighty cohorts can halt its fiendish plan. Led by a phantom master criminal with stupefying supernatural powers, the conspiracy sets trap after trap for Doc. Finally, in a fantastic underground empire, the fearless bronze giant and his courageous crew must fight for their lives against a diabolical enemy that cannot even be seen.

The Doc Savage Magazine was printed by Street & Smith from March 1933 to the summer of 1949 to capitalize on the success of the Shadow magazine and followed by the original Avenger in September 1939. In all, 181 issues were published in various entries and alternative titles. Doc Savage became known to more contemporary readers when Bantam Books began reprinting the individual magazine novels in 1964, this time with covers by artist James Bama that featured a bronze-haired, bronze-skinned Doc Savage with an exaggerated widows' peak, usually wearing a torn khaki shirt and under the by-line "Kenneth Robeson". The stories were not reprinted in chronological order as originally published, though they did begin with the first adventure, The Man of Bronze. By 1967, Bantam was publishing once a month until 1990, when all 181 original stories (plus an unpublished novel, The Red Spider) had run their course. Author Will Murray produced seven more Doc Savage novels for Bantam Books from Lester Dent's original outlines. Bantam also published a novel by Philip José Farmer, Escape From Loki (1991), which told the story of how in World War I Doc met the men who would become his five comrades. Clark Savage, Jr. first appeared in March 1933 in the first issue of Doc Savage Magazine. Because of the success of the Shadow, who had his own pulp magazine, the publishers Street & Smith quickly launched this pulp title. Unlike the Shadow, Clark Savage, "Doc" to his friends, had no special powers, but was raised from birth by his father and other scientists to become one of the most perfect human beings in terms of strength, intelligence, and physical abilities. Doc Savage set up base on the 86th floor of a world-famous New York skyscraper (implied, but never outright stated, as the Empire State Building; Phillip Jose Farmer, in his Doc His Apocalyptic Life, gives good evidence that this is likely the case). Doc Savage fights against evil with the assistance of the "Fabulous Five".

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Few had known of the ancient Mayan kingdom which provided Doc Savage with billions of dollars in precious gold to finance his unceasing fight against evil. Threatened by THE LEADER and his international band of cutthroat warriors, the amazing Man of Bronzed cunningly battles for the financial security and future peace of the entire world.

The Doc Savage Magazine was printed by Street & Smith from March 1933 to the summer of 1949 to capitalize on the success of the Shadow magazine and followed by the original Avenger in September 1939. In all, 181 issues were published in various entries and alternative titles. Doc Savage became known to more contemporary readers when Bantam Books began reprinting the individual magazine novels in 1964, this time with covers by artist James Bama that featured a bronze-haired, bronze-skinned Doc Savage with an exaggerated widows' peak, usually wearing a torn khaki shirt and under the by-line "Kenneth Robeson". The stories were not reprinted in chronological order as originally published, though they did begin with the first adventure, The Man of Bronze. By 1967, Bantam was publishing once a month until 1990, when all 181 original stories (plus an unpublished novel, The Red Spider) had run their course. Author Will Murray produced seven more Doc Savage novels for Bantam Books from Lester Dent's original outlines. Bantam also published a novel by Philip José Farmer, Escape From Loki (1991), which told the story of how in World War I Doc met the men who would become his five comrades. Clark Savage, Jr. first appeared in March 1933 in the first issue of Doc Savage Magazine. Because of the success of the Shadow, who had his own pulp magazine, the publishers Street & Smith quickly launched this pulp title. Unlike the Shadow, Clark Savage, "Doc" to his friends, had no special powers, but was raised from birth by his father and other scientists to become one of the most perfect human beings in terms of strength, intelligence, and physical abilities. Doc Savage set up base on the 86th floor of a world-famous New York skyscraper (implied, but never outright stated, as the Empire State Building; Phillip Jose Farmer, in his Doc His Apocalyptic Life, gives good evidence that this is likely the case). Doc Savage fights against evil with the assistance of the "Fabulous Five".

Word comes that Johnny has succumbed to the mysterious "Green Death" while working in South America. Doc and his crew travel to the Matta Grosso jungle to learn the truth about Johnny and find a cure for the Green Death before it can spread.

The Doc Savage Magazine was printed by Street & Smith from March 1933 to the summer of 1949 to capitalize on the success of the Shadow magazine and followed by the original Avenger in September 1939. In all, 181 issues were published in various entries and alternative titles. Doc Savage became known to more contemporary readers when Bantam Books began reprinting the individual magazine novels in 1964, this time with covers by artist James Bama that featured a bronze-haired, bronze-skinned Doc Savage with an exaggerated widows' peak, usually wearing a torn khaki shirt and under the by-line "Kenneth Robeson". The stories were not reprinted in chronological order as originally published, though they did begin with the first adventure, The Man of Bronze. By 1967, Bantam was publishing once a month until 1990, when all 181 original stories (plus an unpublished novel, The Red Spider) had run their course. Author Will Murray produced seven more Doc Savage novels for Bantam Books from Lester Dent's original outlines. Bantam also published a novel by Philip José Farmer, Escape From Loki (1991), which told the story of how in World War I Doc met the men who would become his five comrades. Clark Savage, Jr. first appeared in March 1933 in the first issue of Doc Savage Magazine. Because of the success of the Shadow, who had his own pulp magazine, the publishers Street & Smith quickly launched this pulp title. Unlike the Shadow, Clark Savage, "Doc" to his friends, had no special powers, but was raised from birth by his father and other scientists to become one of the most perfect human beings in terms of strength, intelligence, and physical abilities. Doc Savage set up base on the 86th floor of a world-famous New York skyscraper (implied, but never outright stated, as the Empire State Building; Phillip Jose Farmer, in his Doc His Apocalyptic Life, gives good evidence that this is likely the case). Doc Savage fights against evil with the assistance of the "Fabulous Five".

The Man of Bronze and his fearless friends trail the treacherous Spad Ames to the Arizona Badlands. There they encounter the mysterious men who live through the mists—men who can turn flesh into stone.

A mysterious “sea monster” is sighted by fishermen in the Gulf of Mexico. Then a pirated submarine, using a powerful secret weapon, begins to terrorize shipping along the entire Atlantic seaboard. Hundreds die as warships of all nations join together to find and destroy the deadly menace. The chief suspects: Doc Savage and his loyal crew!

The Men Vanished unfolds a gripping mystery where a group of men disappears under bizarre circumstances, leaving behind a trail of unanswered questions. As family and friends seek answers, they uncover layers of deceit, hidden motives, and unexpected alliances, turning their search into a thrilling journey of discovery. Each clue unravels a deeper mystery, revealing the complexities of human relationships and the lengths people will go to protect their secrets.

""Doc Bequest Of Evil"" is a novel written by Kenneth Robeson. It is part of the popular Doc Savage series, which follows the adventures of the titular character, a brilliant scientist and adventurer who uses his incredible intellect and physical prowess to fight crime and save the world. In this particular installment, Doc Savage is called upon to investigate a mysterious inheritance left to a group of people by an eccentric millionaire. As he delves deeper into the case, he discovers a sinister plot involving a dangerous criminal organization and a powerful weapon that could threaten the entire world. With the help of his loyal team of assistants, including his cousin Pat Savage and the brilliant scientist Monk Mayfair, Doc Savage must race against time to stop the villains and save the day. Filled with action, adventure, and intrigue, ""Doc Bequest Of Evil"" is a thrilling read for fans of the series and anyone who loves a good old-fashioned pulp adventure.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

A powerful weapon of destruction has been unleashed-a device which can disintegrate the defenseless population. Can Doc and his crew save their country-or will this tool of doom become a madman's terrifying toy?

Doc Savage: The Speaking Stone is #116 in The Fantastic Adventures of Doc Savage Series. To unlock the secret of a mysterious talking stone, Doc travels to an ancient utopia high in the mountains. A vicious army of vipers are hot on his heels, racing him to the city in the clouds. To get the secret, Doc’s awesome talents are soon tested when he must protect the lives of his crew … and the lives of everyone in the city!

When Doc’s trusty crew suddenly disappears, the only clue is an unearthly laughter that arises from nowhere and destroys the listener's will. Doc, working alone, must save his sidekicks before they die. But when the laughter attacks him, the Man of Bronze becomes a helpless puppet of evil!

Doc Savage: They Died Twice is #105 in The Fantastic Adventures of Doc Savage Series. Doc is lured into a strange memory machine and learns that his father had committed a crime. To right that wrong, Doc must divulge his best-kept secret. But it lands Doc and his crew in a lost valley as captives of an ancient tribe of savages. And the sacrificial rites have begun!

#118 in the Doc Savage series. A prospector happens upon a black rock in the deesert with explosive properties. When a man the prospector doesn't like seems to be getting ready to use the material, the prospector goes to Doc Savage and his band of men.

A criminal master of mind-control conspires to sell the ultimate weapon of terror and destruction to the Nazis. Only Doc and his daring crew can stop him. They trail their malevolent quarry to the frozen Arctic sea-and fall into an icy evil trap of machine guns, U-boats and sheer insanity!

Doc The Pharaoh's Ghost is #101 in The Fantastic Adventures of Doc Savage Series. In the mysterious land of the Sphinx, Doc Savage and his crew confront a sinister foe who uses a Pharaoh’s Curse and machine guns to carry out his evil will. Doc trails the malevolent genius to his remote hideout … … just as his friends are scheduled for sacrifice to bloodthirsty gods!

A sinister plot is underway, and it all begins with the incredible and horrifying death of Doc Savage. Everyone says it is an accident, but Monk and Ham know the truth-and that means they know too much. For the terrifying plan to succeed Monk and Ham must die too!

Book by Robeson, Kenneth

Doc seeks a holy man, or perhaps he's a madman, stirring up war in the Middle East. Only his investigation is hampered by everyone around him, including his contacts, who all seem to be lying!

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All over the Midwest, cars and trucks were crashing–-stopped in their tracks by an inexplicable force! Had some unseen power targeted America’s automotive industry––or was something more sinister at stake? Summoned to solve the mystery, Doc Savage and his intrepid men follow a trail of terror that winds through the continental United States like a constricting serpent of senseless destruction. From the nation’s car capital to the Arctic Circle, the Man of Bronze races to stave off a strangely familiar menace only to confront a completely unexpected foe––the enigmatic Baron in Black!