Who Is Tom Strange? Origin, Powers and Key Facts
Tom Strange (In the Public Domain): Doc Strange is a Superhero who gets his "Superman-like" abilities from a drug he invented call Alosun.

Tom Strange is a In the Public Domain comic book character, the alter ego of Thomas Hugo Strange, with over 131 comic issue appearances. Doc Strange is a Superhero who gets his "Superman-like" abilities from a drug he invented call Alosun.
Who is Tom Strange?
Biography Fighting the Axis Doc Strange developed a serum called alosun , which is a distillate of sun atoms, ingestion of this serum gives him numerous amazing super human abilities. He used these abilities for super-heroics and to fight the Axis in World War II. He did this without a costume in the beginning but, went with a subtle costume of a red T-shirt, blue horse riding pants, black boots and a black belt with a gold buckle with a 'S' on it. Strange's first ever adventure came about when he fought with some gangster's who kidnapped the father of Virginia Thompson . In the process he was shot and wounded. Injured Strange finds out that the Faceless Phantom was behind the kidnapping and has a deadly delta ray that can seemingly destroy anything. Back at his lab the scientist Strange develops the the drug that has been a source of his work for a long time. He calls the drug alosun and after drinking it discovers that it can heal his bullet wounds almost immediately.
Key facts
Tom Strange is of human origin and first appeared in "The Amazing Adventures of Dr. Strange; Don Tyler's Triumph". The character is published by In the Public Domain. With 131 recorded issue appearances, Tom Strange ranks among the most featured characters in comics.
Frequently asked questions
Who is Tom Strange?
Doc Strange is a Superhero who gets his "Superman-like" abilities from a drug he invented call Alosun.
What is Tom Strange's real name?
Tom Strange's real identity is Thomas Hugo Strange.
When did Tom Strange first appear?
Tom Strange first appeared in "The Amazing Adventures of Dr. Strange; Don Tyler's Triumph".



