The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
This was a hard special effects shot to stage for the cover. The Blonde in a Red Dress had to bend backwards down the hole so her head was out of view, while the Blonde Stunt Double In A Black Ninja Suit had her hair pulled as she balanced on a ladder. But that’s the kind of hard work needed to get ahead in comics.
Fight Against Crime #20, by Story Comics
While Mike Danger’s concern for the Blonde in Red’s backstage workplace safety is commendable, perhaps he needs to come up with more realistic options for dealing with a 500 pound gorilla than “tear him apart with my bare hands”?
Crime Detector #4, by Timor/Stanley Morse
Oh no! And she was only a few decades away from retirement!
All-True Detective Cases #4, by Avon
The Blonde in a Red Dress has been away on vacation for a few days, but sadly, her temp replacement just isn’t quite able to fill the role and is already causing problems on set.
Parole Breakers #1, by Avon
The Blonde in Red must have really had the detectives confused if they thought she was “Murder Inc.’s No.1 Boy”
Authentic Police Cases #33, by St. John
I wish our heroine didn’t venture out at twilight, as the dim lighting makes it hard to confirm if she is indeed blonde or wearing red for the sake of these cover galleries.
From “Sexton Blake Library S3-308”
…Might hit the girl!
Crime Detector #2, by Timor
…A spree of questionable apostrophe usage!
Authentic Police Cases #32, by St. John
“$140000 in hidden loot lured ex-cons into a rendezvous with death the Blonde In A Red Dress.”
Authentic Police Cases #31, by St. John
When the Blonde in a Red Dress says she wants to keep her lottery prize winnings annonymous, she means it.
Sexton Blake Library S3-300