It was the name of the dinosaur science fiction novel by Conan Doyle.

Yes. Conan Doyle's science fiction has had a significant influence. His works often combined scientific concepts with imaginative storytelling. For example, his ideas about future technologies and alien life forms were quite novel for his time and inspired many later science fiction writers to explore similar themes.

Well, there are several. First, the idea of the unknown is prevalent. His science fiction stories are filled with mysteries waiting to be uncovered. Also, the theme of technological progress. He was interested in how new technologies would change society and human nature. And the theme of the relationship between man and nature, especially when new scientific elements are introduced into the natural world.

He contributed by introducing unique concepts. For example, in his works, he often took scientific ideas of his day and weaved them into engaging stories. This made science more accessible to the general public.

His works in science fiction are not as numerous as his detective stories, but they are significant. 'When the World Screamed' is also a notable piece. In it, Doyle presents a rather strange concept where the Earth is like a living being and can'scream'. This work reflects Doyle's creative thinking and his attempt to use science - fiction to explore different aspects of the world and human's relationship with it.

One of his notable science fiction works is 'The Lost World'. It features an adventure in a prehistoric land filled with dinosaurs and other strange creatures.

Definitely 'The Lost World'. It's about a journey to a place where time seems to have stopped in terms of evolution, filled with dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures. This idea of a hidden prehistoric world is a classic science - fiction concept. And 'The Poison Belt' too. The premise of a dangerous 'belt' in the atmosphere that affects the whole world is a great example of science - fiction thinking in Doyle's works. There might be other stories with elements of science fiction, but these two are the most obvious ones.

Yes, some of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's books can be considered science fiction. For example, 'The Lost World' features prehistoric creatures in a hidden land, which involves elements of speculative science such as the idea of a place where time seems to have stood still in terms of evolution. This concept was quite ahead of its time and fits into the realm of science fiction as it makes the reader imagine a world that goes against our common understanding of the present-day natural world.

As far as I know, Lorenzo Doyle is not a widely recognized name in the science - fiction field. But that doesn't mean he isn't creating great science - fiction works on a smaller scale.

Conan Doyle surely made detective fiction. His detailed and engaging stories, filled with logical deductions and thrilling mysteries, laid the foundation for modern detective fiction.

Yes. He created Sherlock Holmes stories which are prime examples of detective fiction.