The Blonde in a Red Dress takes a quick nap, worn out from moonlighting on another Old West cover in-between her usual romance and horror appearances.
Fighting Indians of the Wild West #1, by Avon
The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
The Blonde in a Red Dress takes a quick nap, worn out from moonlighting on another Old West cover in-between her usual romance and horror appearances.
Fighting Indians of the Wild West #1, by Avon
It was a dark and stormy knight. Suddenly, a shot rang out!
Bobby Benson’s B-Bar-B Riders #18, by Magazine Enterprises
The Blonde in a Red Dress gets really upset if you try to cut in line for the ATM at Wells Fargo.
Western Crime Busters #7, Trojan
Yup, nothing says “Cowgirl Romance” like a Blonde in a Red Dress bludgeoning her attackers with a white-hot branding iron.
Cowgirl Romances #8, Fiction House
Missing chunks of background art that don’t fully extend behind the foreground objects are the comic book equivalent to the edges of a low-budget soundstage backdrop being visible in a B-movie.
Indian Fighter #1, Youthful Magazines
Not sure of the reasoning for the odd choice of cover concept, other than for the Blonde in Red to help confirm that Boone Marlowe is NOT actually a vampire trying to sneak in from a horror comic.
Outlaws v1 #9, DS Publishing
Put those guns away before someone loses an eye!
Cow Puncher #6, Avon
The Blonde in a Red Dress was content with the rootin’-tootin’ cheerful cowboy ranch from yesterday, but no, her brother had to keep looking for a more “authentic” Wild West family vacation experience.
Western Thrillers #6, Fox Features
Why no, this isn’t an exaggeratedly fake cowboy ranch designed solely as a tourist trap for naive city slickers, why do you ask?
Winnie Winkle #6, Dell