Her dinner date might have been a letdown, but at least the Blonde in a (Partially) Red Dress got to try out some new fashions.
Meet Merton #4, by Toby/Minoan
The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
Her dinner date might have been a letdown, but at least the Blonde in a (Partially) Red Dress got to try out some new fashions.
Meet Merton #4, by Toby/Minoan
Gabby decided to pick a fight with his co-star, the Blonde in a Red Dress. His comic series was cancelled immediately thereafter. Coincidence?
Gabby #9, by Quality
The cover tagline says “Louder and Funnier” but the guy himself seems to be trying not to be loud… and meanwhile needs a lot more effort to be funny too! (Don’t worry, we’re almost done with the “Gabby” covers.)
Gabby #8, by Quality
The Blonde in Red’s relationship with the book’s star starts to turn sour, as the cover sheds the secondary tagline of “The Teen-Age Laugh Riot” (it wasn’t replaced with a new motto, probably because “Gabby: Louder and Funnier and Now Kind of a Jerk” wasn’t very catchy.)
Gabby #7, by Quality
The Redhead In Yellow still lurks in the background, resenting the Blonde in Red for her promotion to the coveted role of Postmaster General.
Gabby #5, by Quality
After hearing that punchline, the Blonde in Red has the haunted expression of someone profoundly regretting the life choices that led her to this moment.
Gabby #3, by Quality
The Blonde in a Red Dress (and her rival, the Redhead in Yellow) compete for a co-starring role in a new sitcom.
Gabby #1, by Quality
Yes, they were “just talking”, in-between bouts of martial arts stunt practice.
Candy #49, by Quality
If looks could kill, the Blonde in a Red Dress would be back on the cover of a crime comic right now.
Candy #48, by Quality
Why didn’t you give me a better idea for an awkward turn of phrase forced to fit a punchline?
Suzie #87, by MLJ