author
A little-known pulp-era science fiction writer, this author is best remembered today for "Treasure of Triton," a fast-moving adventure first published in 1941. His work captures the bold, colorful spirit of early magazine sci-fi, with alien settings, danger, and treasure at the center of the story.

by Charles A. Baker
Very little reliable biographical information could be confirmed about this author from the sources reviewed, which is common for writers who appeared briefly in pulp magazines. What can be confirmed is that Charles A. Baker wrote science fiction during the early 1940s, and that his best-known surviving work is Treasure of Triton.
That story originally appeared in Planet Stories in Spring 1941 and has remained available through later reprints and public-domain archives, helping keep Baker's name alive for modern readers of vintage science fiction. The tale reflects the adventurous, imaginative style that defined many pulp stories of its era.
Because confirmed personal details are scarce, Baker is best approached through the work itself: a snapshot of early magazine science fiction, when strange worlds, perilous quests, and vivid ideas mattered more than long author biographies.