300:) that is the Lost World. The expedition camps at the foot of the basalt cliffs of the tepui, which they name Maple White Land in honour of the plateau’s discoverer some four years earlier. The isolated plateau is home to numerous prehistoric animals, previously known only from the fossil record, including pterodactyls, allosaurids, iguanodon and an early species of hominid. A group of indigenous people also occupy the plateau, and the explorers aid them to subjugate the predatory 'ape-men'. The expedition returns to London, bringing with them diamonds worth £200,000. Professors Challenger and Summerlee present their findings to the Zoological Institute on 7 November 1908 at the Queen's Hall, Regent Street, London. They claim to have discovered over 150 new species, some dating from the Early Jurassic.
266:
had I ventured to don it, would have slipped over me entirely and rested on my shoulders. He had the face and beard, which I associate with an
Assyrian bull; the former florid, the latter so black as almost to have a suspicion of blue, spade-shaped and rippling down over his chest. The hair was peculiar, plastered down in front in a long, curving wisp over his massive forehead. The eyes were blue-grey under great black tufts, very clear, very critical, and very masterful. A huge spread of shoulders and a chest like a barrel were the other parts of him which appeared above the table, save for two enormous hands covered with long black hair. This and a bellowing, roaring, rumbling voice made up my first impression of the notorious Professor Challenger.
312:
miles. In the spring of 1921, American specialist in artesian wells Mr
Peerless Jones is engaged to plunge his drilling rod a further hundred feet into the apparently-living protoplasmic substance that was revealed at the bottom of the shaft. Challenger hopes through this experiment to prove that the Earth is a living organism that sustains its vitality from the ether of outer space. Preparations are ready by Tuesday 21 June 1921, and the drill breaches the tissue, producing a loud scream and unleashing a geyser of a protective tar-like secretion, accompanied by global volcanic activity. It is the day "When the World Screamed".
248:
296:, third son of the Duke of Pomfret and then in his mid-forties, on an expedition to the Amazon Basin, where Challenger claims to have observed creatures from the Jurassic Age two years previously. On reaching the mouth of the Amazon River in Pará state, the expedition hires local guides and servants Mojo, José, Fernando, Gomez, Manuel and Zambo. From Manaus the expedition continues up-river to reach an unnamed tributary, which they follow by canoe until by late August the explorers arrive in the Guiana Highlands and the table-top mountain (
49:
283:
sells his London home and rents an apartment on the third floor in
Victoria West Gardens, London. Challenger's friend and biographer, the journalist Edward 'Ted' Dunn Malone, marries Enid Challenger, the Professor's daughter, in the summer of 1927. Malone was born in Ireland and achieved some fame in rugby football at international level for Ireland before a career in journalism at the
604:. Thirty years after Professor Challenger discovered dinosaurs in Venezuela, dinosaur circuses have become popular and are slipping out of the spotlight. The one remaining dinosaur circus makes a bold move to return their dinosaurs to the Tepuye plateau. Challenger himself never appears, but the protagonist's son attended Challenger High School.
319:
The death of
Jessica Challenger affects her husband profoundly. Professor Challenger undertakes an investigation into psychic phenomena after Ted Malone and Enid Challenger's reports on spiritualism appear in the Daily Gazette in October 1926. Lord John Roxton, Malone, and the Reverend Charles Mason,
315:
Some months later, Challenger and Malone are the last people to meet the
Latvian inventor Theodore Nemor, who claimed to have discovered the physics of disintegrating and then reassembling matter. Nemor apparently seeks competing bids from the British and Soviet governments to buy "The Disintegration
265:
His appearance made me gasp. I was prepared for something strange, but not for so overpowering a personality as this. It was his size, which took one's breath away – his size and his imposing presence. His head was enormous, the largest I have ever seen upon a human being. I am sure that his top hat,
282:
Challenger marries
Jessica—'Jessie'—and the couple settles at 14 Enmore Gardens, Enmore Park, Kensington, London. After his adventures in South America Challenger and his wife purchase The Briars, in Rotherfield, Sussex, as a second home. Later, following his wife's death from influenza, Challenger
307:
incident of 27 to 28 August 1911. Challenger interprets a shift in
Fraunhofer's light diffraction lines to predict that the Earth is passing through a deadly interstellar cloud of ether. By breathing oxygen from cylinders brought to the house earlier, Challenger, his wife and friends avoid falling
270:
Challenger is also a pretentious and self-righteous scientific jack-of-all-trades. Although considered by Malone's editor, Mr McArdle, to be "just a homicidal megalomaniac with a turn for science", his ingenuity can be counted upon to solve any problem or get out of any unsavoury situation, and be
311:
Challenger is able to pursue his scientific interests independently as a result of a bequest by the rubber millionaire
Betterton. He purchases an estate on Hengist Down near to his Sussex home and engages construction firm Morden & Company to begin sinking a vertical shaft to a depth of eight
231:
in 1892 and is promoted within a year to assistant keeper in the
Comparative Anthropology Department. He holds a professorship in Zoology and is elected President of the Zoological Institute in London. Several of his inventions are successfully applied in industry and bring him additional income.
488:
There have been several other comic adaptations of
Professor Challenger's exploits, but none that were particularly widespread and well known. A descendant of Professor Challenger, named Darwin Challenger, is a minor character in Valiant's
324:
further. Challenger joins the investigation ostensibly to demonstrate the fallacies of psychic research but becomes convinced of the reality of intercourse with the spirits of the dead and announces his conversion in a polemic carried by
320:
a former Church of England exorcist who took up Spiritualism, visits a haunted house at Dryfont in Derbyshire. An apparition at the house convince the two friends of the reality of the spirit world and they set out to explore
665:: In this BBC 7 Cult Holmes story, Holmes is investigating the damage done by Challenger in bringing dinosaurs over from the plateau. Malone's account of events is referred to as if it had been the version of events in the
1416:
A summons issued for Wednesday 17 November places the story in 1920 or 1926; the later date is more appropriate given the fact that Challenger’s wife is already dead for some years at the time of the story. A. C. Doyle,
624:
In this sequel Professor Summerlee, Lord Roxton and the narrator Malone accompany Challenger on a journey to the moon, in a desperate bid to save the people of Ell Ka-Mar, who have crowned Challenger their
493:
comics, first appearing in issue #7. He bears a strong resemblance to his ancestor and makes numerous references to events in the Lost World. Professor Challenger and his companions are also referenced in
1374:
An invitation for Tuesday 21 July places the story in 1921 or 1927; since Mrs Challenger is still alive in the story the earlier date is more plausible; A. C. Doyle, "When the World Screamed", in
1282:
According to Malone's diary, Challenger's expedition is deep in Amazonia on Tuesday 18 August, which places the year as 1908. In the story, Summerlee is said to be aged 66 and according to
271:
sure to offend and insult many people in the process. He is also seen as extremely vain by his colleagues: Edward Malone says that "he is convinced, of course, that he is destined for
279:". Challenger is, in many ways, rude, crude, and without social conscience or inhibition. Yet he is a man capable of great loyalty and his love of his wife is all-encompassing.
1520:
744:
alien takes on the physical form of Professor Challenger, believing him to be a real-life Earth scientist, and is then forced to remain in this form for the rest of the novel.
543:, which almost ignores the dinosaurs in favour of a plot involving parapsychology, an extremely odd version of evolutionary theory, and ancient technology in the style of
1218:, 1952, London: John Murray, pp. 11, 24 and 547. In "The Disintegration Machine" and "When the World Screamed" the address is given as Enmore Gardens; see pp. 532 and 547
1353:
The story is set three years after adventure to the Lost World, but a date of Friday 27 August would place the story in either 1909, 1915, 1920 or 1926. A. C. Doyle,
1130:, 1952, London: John Murray, pp. 11, 173, 515 and 570; Martin Booth, The Doctor, the Detective and Arthur Conan Doyle, 1997, London: Hodder & Stoughton, p. 286.
681:
823:
795:
463:
and one of Holmes' old enemies. Holmes is the hero, but Challenger plays a major part. It is mentioned that Challenger helped Holmes solve the case of the
714:, and attend a meeting of the Sociedad Hermética Española (a Spanish esoteric society). In the story also appear other characters, as H.P. Lovecraft's
292:
In July 1908, Malone joins Challenger, the 66-year-old Mr Summerlee (c. 1842–1925), Professor of Comparative Anatomy, and the explorer and mountaineer
308:
into catalepsy over the several hours the event lasted. It appears as though all animal life on the planet expired but within 28 hours all recovered.
1056:
594:), in which Challenger is lost in the Lost World again and rescued by Sherlock Holmes. Challenger has a daughter who is also "Professor Challenger".
2036:
557:
2006:
1708:
839:
was the first person to portray Professor Challenger, dressing and making up as the professor for a photograph he wanted included in
2041:
1735:
1524:
433:
was called upon to locate the vanished, seemingly kidnapped, Professor Challenger. The story also was reprinted in the anthology,
235:
752:
447:
1668:
1653:
689:
496:
1701:
2046:
1696:
1187:
435:
1689:
275:" (i.e. famous enough to be buried there), and later speculates that "in his fancy, may he see himself sometimes, gracing
1162:
2031:
549:. While Conan Doyle's Challenger is a foe of scientific fraud, this novel begins with him preparing a scientific fake.
352:
240:
38:
786:
617:
387:
192:
2011:
187:
Like Sherlock Holmes, Professor Challenger was based on a real person—in this case, two people: an explorer named
1927:
659:, featured a scientific genius named Titania "Doc" Challenger, implied to be Professor Challenger's descendant.
1500:"Los sabios en Salamanca [Relato Corto] | Original | Biblioteca | La Tercera Fundación"
2026:
2016:
2001:
2021:
1765:
1749:
1728:
1893:
485:
unlike any other. Not an adaptation, this is a complete re-imagining of the story set on an alien planet.
204:
1972:
1935:
1920:
1885:
1869:
1861:
1853:
1807:
994:
983:
969:
940:
899:
868:
726:
666:
516:
412:
256:
244:, the 1912 novel in which Challenger first appears, describes his first meeting with the character:
2051:
1877:
948:
1800:
1721:
1011:
401:
224:
20:
1609:
455:
and Wade Wellman. A slightly anachronistic romp, in which Sherlock Holmes and Challenger oppose
1901:
1713:
1499:
1016:
545:
1682:
1979:
1298:, 1952, London: John Murray, pp. 47–48, 61–62, 64–65, 74, 324 and 399–400; Daniel Stashower,
1023:
853:
460:
1047:
195:, who had lectured at the University of Edinburgh while Conan Doyle studied medicine there.
1958:
981:
in the early 1999 cable-TV movie adaptation and the subsequent 1999–2002 television series
803:
opens with the young Conan Doyle's attendance at a lantern slide lecture by famed explorer
722:
464:
405:
811:. The story goes on to hint at experiences that Doyle would later draw upon for the novel.
415:", concerning the potentially dangerous new invention by a scientist named Theodore Nemor.
8:
875:
697:
638:
564:
69:
1079:. William Rutherford (1839–1899), holder of the Edinburgh Chair of Physiology from 1874.
1744:
1585:
1558:
836:
760:
580:
572:
482:
452:
173:
81:
58:
1286:
he dies in Naples the year previous to the events therein described; see A. C. Doyle,
1664:
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1635:
1581:
1554:
800:
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685:
613:
284:
272:
633:
1829:
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1007:
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804:
737:
693:
382:
293:
247:
124:
104:
1457:
1103:
425:"The Footprints on the Ceiling": Jules Castier in his 1919 anthology of pastiches
303:
Three years later, the friends re-assemble in Challenger’s Sussex home to witness
1965:
1773:
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888:
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978:
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228:
153:
114:
109:
54:
1361:, 1952, London: John Murray, pp. 217–219, 229, 293 and 297; Daniel Stashower,
1059:
in the 2019 short film "Professor Challenger & The Disintegration Machine"
1995:
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251:
220:
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94:
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553:
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99:
1425:, 1952, London: John Murray: pp. 303, 389, 400–406 and 516; Martin Booth,
1378:, 1952, London: John Murray, pp. 547–550, 554, 559 and 570; Martin Booth,
852:. The editor refused, feeling that such hoaxes were potentially damaging.
1044:
990:
926:
701:
586:"Sherlock Holmes in the Lost World" (2008) by Martin Powell in anthology
512:
456:
119:
1629:
1593:
Together with "The Disintegration Machine" and "When the World Screamed"
1565:
Together with "The Disintegration Machine" and "When the World Screamed"
1544:
1443:
1403:, 1997, London: Hodder & Stoughton, pp. 349–350; Daniel Stashower,
1340:, 1997, London: Hodder & Stoughton, pp. 286–287; Daniel Stashower,
1037:
1001:
656:
525:
501:
181:
48:
856:
had no such qualms and featured the image in the first book edition.
711:
601:
505:
1147:, 1952, London: John Murray, pp. 18–19; cited in Daniel Stashower,
365:
316:
Machine" at the time of his unexplained disappearance from London.
1429:, 1997, London: Hodder & Stoughton: p. 337; Daniel Stashower,
1382:, 1997, London: Hodder & Stoughton, p. 350; Daniel Stashower,
814:
Professor Challenger is a major supporting character in the novel
1399:, 1952, London: John Murray, pp. 531–533, and 542; Martin Booth,
819:
782:(1994), based on and including the Challenger novels and stories.
706:
357:
289:. Enid Challenger is a freelance reporter at the same newspaper.
165:
1743:
1336:, 1952, London: John Murray, pp. 196–200 and 212; Martin Booth,
386:, a story of the supernatural, reflecting the strong belief in
377:, in which the Earth passes through a cloud of poisonous ether.
191:, who was Doyle's friend; and a professor of physiology named
958:
in a radio-style audio cassette/compact disc adaptation from
474:
297:
227:. Dr Challenger is appointed to an assistant position at the
216:
212:
789:, the real-life model for Challenger, is portrayed by actor
1273:, 1952, London: John Murray, pp. 50, 304, 419, 517 and 561.
208:
628:
Challenger makes a guest appearance in the 3rd Plateau of
879:
176:. Unlike Doyle's self-controlled, analytical character,
1000:. Airing in the UK in two parts over Christmas Day and
859:
Since then, the following actors have played the role:
1433:, 1999, New York: Henry Holt and Company: pp. 403–405.
1365:, 1999, New York: Henry Holt and Company, pp. 277–278.
1344:, 1999, New York: Henry Holt and Company, pp. 274–276.
796:
Murder Rooms: The Dark Beginnings of Sherlock Holmes
684:, included in the book "Los Espectros Conjurados" (
680:(The Sages in Salamanca), a Spanish short novel by
1004:in 2001, it was the first British film adaptation.
1599:, April 1966 (2nd printing, October 1969), p. 12.
1571:, April 1966 (2nd printing, October 1969), p. 11.
1407:, 1999, New York: Henry Holt and Company, p. 431.
1386:, 1999, New York: Henry Holt and Company, p. 432.
1302:, 1999, New York: Henry Holt and Company, p. 403.
1151:, 1999, New York: Henry Holt and Company, p. 275.
639:A Thousand Plateaus: Capitalism and Schizophrenia
19:For the British pilot and aircraft designer, see
1993:
1646:The Doctor, the Detective and Arthur Conan Doyle
1427:The Doctor, the Detective and Arthur Conan Doyle
1401:The Doctor, the Detective and Arthur Conan Doyle
1380:The Doctor, the Detective and Arthur Conan Doyle
1338:The Doctor, the Detective and Arthur Conan Doyle
504:, Challenger had a lifelong friendship with the
198:
53:Professor Challenger (seated) as illustrated by
1661:Teller of Tales: The Life of Arthur Conan Doyle
1431:Teller of Tales: The Life of Arthur Conan Doyle
1405:Teller of Tales: The Life of Arthur Conan Doyle
1384:Teller of Tales: The Life of Arthur Conan Doyle
1363:Teller of Tales: The Life of Arthur Conan Doyle
1342:Teller of Tales: The Life of Arthur Conan Doyle
1319:, 1952, London: John Murray, pp. 86–89 and 101.
1300:Teller of Tales: The Life of Arthur Conan Doyle
1192:(1st ed.). London: John Murray. p. 97
1167:(1st ed.). London: John Murray. p. 71
1149:Teller of Tales: The Life of Arthur Conan Doyle
1010:played a modernized version of Challenger as a
1395:A. C. Doyle, "The Disintegration Machine", in
511:. Arguably the most notable appearance is the
1729:
1252:, 1952, London: John Murray, pp. 303 and 305.
16:Fictional character by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
1878:Return to the Lost World
429:. In the story, Edward Malone recounts how
1902:King of the Lost World
1736:
1722:
1663:, 1999, New York: Henry Holt and Company.
577:Sherlock Holmes and the Terror Out of Time
390:which Conan Doyle developed later in life.
47:
1458:"Sherlock Holmes Pastiche Characters – C"
1423:The Complete Professor Challenger Stories
1397:The Complete Professor Challenger Stories
1376:The Complete Professor Challenger Stories
1359:The Complete Professor Challenger Stories
1334:The Complete Professor Challenger Stories
1317:The Complete Professor Challenger Stories
1296:The Complete Professor Challenger Stories
1271:The Complete Professor Challenger Stories
1250:The Complete Professor Challenger Stories
1233:The Complete Professor Challenger Stories
1216:The Complete Professor Challenger Stories
1145:The Complete Professor Challenger Stories
1128:The Complete Professor Challenger Stories
915:, a 1966 radio-style audio adaptation of
793:in one of the series of BBC Films titled
636:'s post-structuralist philosophical text
1648:, 1997, London: Hodder & Stoughton.
1523:. Libros2.ciberanika.com. Archived from
846:s initial serialized publication in the
339:
246:
164:is a fictional character in a series of
984:Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World
780:George E. Challenger's Mysterious World
607:
592:Sherlock Holmes: The Crossover Casebook
569:The Adventure of the Dreaming Detective
277:the vacant pedestal in Trafalgar Square
2037:Literary characters introduced in 1912
1994:
1801:When the World Screamed
807:featuring the 'Lost World' plateau of
753:Miss Wildthyme and Friends Investigate
364:where prehistoric creatures including
2007:Characters in written science fiction
1717:
1479:"Sherlock Holmes Story Summaries – V"
1185:
1160:
1101:
1026:in the 2011 BBC Radio adaptations of
919:released on MGM/Leo the Lion Records.
497:The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen
356:, which describes an expedition to a
254:as Challenger in the film version of
1808:The Disintegration Machine
1235:, 1952, London: John Murray, p. 221.
826:and the audio play after that novel.
477:version of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
436:The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes
1959:The Valley of Gwangi
1683:"The Complete Professor Challenger"
1557:, "The Many-sided Conan Doyle," in
816:Sherlock Holmes im Reich des Ctulhu
448:Sherlock Holmes's War of the Worlds
419:
219:, Ayrshire in 1863 and educated at
184:, hot-tempered, dominating figure.
13:
1584:, "The Many-sided Conan Doyle" in
1269:and "When the World Screamed", in
1214:and "When the World Screamed", in
1126:and "When the World Screamed", in
818:("Sherlock Holmes in the Realm of
14:
2063:
1675:
1502:. Tercerafundacion.es. 2004-01-01
1460:. Schoolandholmes.com. 2003-03-01
755:, begins with a novella entitled
539:. A sequel set a year later than
1186:Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan (1912).
1161:Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan (1912).
481:. Tezuka's manga, however, is a
394:
2042:Professor Challenger characters
1782:The Land of Mist
1623:
1602:
1575:
1548:
1538:
1513:
1492:
1471:
1450:
1436:
1410:
1389:
1368:
1347:
1322:
1305:
1276:
1255:
1238:
556:, plays a major role in two of
1610:"Alien Voices' The Lost World"
1221:
1204:
1179:
1154:
1133:
1112:
1095:
1082:
1069:
642:, in which he gives a lecture.
1:
1063:
830:
774:The third supplement for the
736:by Pel Torro (a pseudonym of
692:), Challenger and his friend
610:Professor Challenger in Space
199:Fictional character biography
180:, Professor Challenger is an
1980:Buddy's Lost World
1709:"The Disintegration Machine"
1102:Doyle, Arthur Conan (1912).
1014:Lieutenant in the 2005 film
500:series. According to writer
7:
2047:Science fiction book series
1075:pxxiii in the Oxford ed of
663:Cult Holmes: The Lost World
32:Professor Doctor Challenger
10:
2068:
1830:Lord John Roxton
1108:. Hodder & Stroughton.
1092:. Murray, London 1930. p32
1032:The Disintegration Machine
771:and Dracula, among others.
727:Diego de Torres Villarroel
413:The Disintegration Machine
334:
203:George Edward Challenger,
18:
2032:Fictional Scottish people
1950:
1912:
1845:
1838:
1825:Professor Challenger
1817:
1792:
1774:The Poison Belt
1757:
1088:Arthur Conan Doyle 1930.
751:series by Obverse Books,
608:Theaker, Stephen (2000).
404:", on Challenger's World
344:
149:
141:
136:
87:
77:
46:
36:
31:
1936:The Lost World
1886:The Lost World
1870:The Lost World
1862:The Lost World
1854:The Lost World
949:Return to the Lost World
673:, rather than the novel.
560:'s four Sherlock Holmes/
533:Return to the Lost World
162:George Edward Challenger
2012:Fantasy books by series
1597:Berkley Medallion Books
1569:Berkley Medallion Books
1090:Memories and adventures
1028:When the World Screamed
1012:United States Air Force
678:Los Sabios en Salamanca
523:, as an issue of their
402:When the World Screamed
225:University of Edinburgh
223:before studying at the
137:In-universe information
21:George Henry Challenger
1586:Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
1559:Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
1017:King of the Lost World
854:Hodder & Stoughton
767:featuring Challenger,
747:The third book in the
552:Challenger, alongside
491:Turok: Dinosaur Hunter
268:
261:
174:Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
1481:. Schoolandholmes.com
882:radio adaptations of
778:role playing game is
763:, a pseudo-sequel to
340:By Arthur Conan Doyle
263:
250:
2027:Fictional scientists
2017:Fantasy novel series
2002:Professor Challenger
1966:Dinosaur Summer
1894:Dinosaur Island
1631:Professor Challenger
1612:. Members.tripod.com
1521:"Anika entre Libros"
946:and its 1992 sequel
723:Francisco de Quevedo
612:. Silver Age Books.
546:Chariots of the Gods
473:published in 1948 a
465:Giant Rat of Sumatra
2022:Fictional explorers
1973:Lost Continent
1447:#1145, August 1960.
876:Francis L. Sullivan
824:Klaus-Peter Walther
698:Abraham Van Helsing
682:Alberto López Aroca
70:The Strand Magazine
26:Fictional character
1924: (1999-2002)
1785: (1926)
1745:Arthur Conan Doyle
1659:Daniel Stashower,
1582:Carr, John Dickson
1555:Carr, John Dickson
837:Arthur Conan Doyle
787:William Rutherford
769:Dr. John H. Watson
732:In the 1960 novel
517:1960 movie version
515:adaptation of the
453:Manly Wade Wellman
439:(1944), edited by
262:
238:, the narrator of
193:William Rutherford
82:Arthur Conan Doyle
59:Arthur Conan Doyle
1989:
1988:
1946:
1945:
1697:"The Poison Belt"
866:in the 1925 film
801:Stephen Gallagher
799:. The episode by
776:Forgotten Futures
734:World of the Gods
690:978-84-607-9866-8
667:BBC TV adaptation
588:Gaslight Grimoire
273:Westminster Abbey
159:
158:
2059:
1843:
1842:
1738:
1731:
1724:
1715:
1714:
1703:The Land of Mist
1686:
1685:. 18 March 1992.
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1419:The Land of Mist
1414:
1408:
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1387:
1372:
1366:
1351:
1345:
1326:
1320:
1309:
1303:
1292:The Land of Mist
1284:The Land of Mist
1280:
1274:
1267:The Land of Mist
1259:
1253:
1246:The Land of Mist
1242:
1236:
1225:
1219:
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1199:
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1152:
1137:
1131:
1124:The Land of Mist
1116:
1110:
1109:
1099:
1093:
1086:
1080:
1073:
1008:Bruce Boxleitner
937:John Rhys-Davies
923:Francis de Wolff
845:
805:Everard im Thurn
740:), a malevolent
738:Lionel Fanthorpe
694:Lord John Roxton
623:
420:By other authors
383:The Land of Mist
322:The Land of Mist
294:Lord John Roxton
125:Bruce Boxleitner
105:John Rhys-Davies
51:
29:
28:
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889:The Poison Belt
849:Strand Magazine
843:
833:
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720:Spanish writers
716:Randolph Carter
696:meet Professor
620:
598:Dinosaur Summer
562:H. P. Lovecraft
431:Sherlock Holmes
422:
397:
374:The Poison Belt
347:
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337:
305:The Poison Belt
201:
178:Sherlock Holmes
170:science fiction
132:
129:Martin W. Payne
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64:The Poison Belt
27:
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1691:The Lost World
1687:
1677:
1676:External links
1674:
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1644:Martin Booth,
1640:
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1050:The Lost World
1048:adaptation of
1042:Classic Serial
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988:
979:Peter McCauley
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966:Patrick Bergin
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749:Iris Wildthyme
745:
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660:
647:Gorilla Comics
643:
634:Félix Guattari
630:Gilles Deleuze
626:
618:
605:
595:
590:(reprinted in
584:
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541:The Lost World
530:
521:The Lost World
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479:The Lost World
468:
461:Martian hordes
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368:still survive.
353:The Lost World
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241:The Lost World
229:British Museum
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1793:Short stories
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927:BBC Radio 4
702:Bram Stoker
513:Dell Comics
457:H. G. Wells
427:Rather Like
172:stories by
150:Nationality
120:Bob Hoskins
61:'s novella
1996:Categories
1913:Television
1818:Characters
1616:2012-08-11
1531:2012-08-05
1506:2012-08-05
1485:2012-08-11
1464:2012-08-11
1444:Four Color
1064:References
1038:David Robb
1002:Boxing Day
925:in a 1975
913:Dinosaurs!
831:Portrayals
785:Professor
657:Karl Kesel
565:crossovers
526:Four Color
502:Alan Moore
483:Lost World
331:magazine.
182:aggressive
78:Created by
995:2001 film
970:1998 film
941:1992 film
900:1960 film
761:Jim Smith
712:Salamanca
602:Greg Bear
506:zoologist
366:dinosaurs
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154:Scottish
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406:Echinus
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