The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
Trying to interrupt the Blonde in Red before she finishes getting the verdict from the petals of her “loves-me/loves-me-not” flower is totally unfair.
The Blonde in Red suddenly remembers that her bill of sale for that violin wasn’t notarized, and the check hasn’t cleared yet, so really, it’s technically not her violin yet.
The perspectives and proportions on this cover look stranger the longer I look at it.
Is the unflappable Blonde in Red really afraid of her past, or just afraid that her new boyfriend will be afraid of her past? (Considering that her past involves gangsters, zombies, and alien space monsters…)
The pale undead (and decidedly unscaly) vampire assumed nobody would be looking for him in the “Valley of the Scaly Monsters”. (But he failed to account for the detective skills of the Blonde in a Red Dress.)
Thrill to the amazing non-romantic non-adventure of No-Date Amanda!
For 10 cents, you too can learn the smooching secrets of the fabulously wealthy.
“Romance Intruders” was the failed sequel to “Space Invaders”.
Double the glamour, double the romance!
Journalism is a tough gig. The Blonde in Red followed a plucky reporter through vampire villas, all in an effort to get ahead.