The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
Our heroine had traded in her lucky Red Dress for a more varied wardrobe in the hopes a new look for the new year would open up changes for a new range of adventures.
She now plans to return to her classic look just as soon as she escapes from a super-villain’s basement lair.
“The Mask of Dr. Fu Manchu”, Avon
I dunno, maybe the Blonde in a Red Dress should ask Persephone for advice?
Complete Romance #1, Avon
Put those guns away before someone loses an eye!
Cow Puncher #6, Avon
A change of pace for “Photo Fridays” as the Blonde in a Red Dress takes a break from posing for a photo cover, to spend some time on the other side of the camera. (While running from crooks.)
The Saint #3, Avon
The Blonde in a Red Dress is either shouting for help, or shouting at her would-be rescuer for recklessly shattering a giant window right next to where the was tied up.
The Saint #1, Avon
Oh, wait, they do have a paddle. And a rifle. The Blonde in Red obviously remembers her past Eerie experiences.
Eerie #14, Avon
The Blonde in a Red Dress seems so disappointed in the quality of her would-be rescuer that she’s avoiding eye contact. (Not sure if it’s because of something to do with the Boy Detective himself, or just that he’s a substantial step down from her usual larger-than-life super-hero guest stars.)
Boy Detective #4, by Avon
In addition to her many other talents, the Blonde in Red also occasionally got to show off her mad sharp-shooting skillz.
Molly O’Day #1, Avon Comics
The blonde in a red dress soon proved herself popular enough to warrant a return appearance!
Her boyfriend didn’t. (Unless maybe he ended up as one of the skulls. Comic book cover modeling is such a high-risk profession.)
The new golden-haired cover girl could strike a pose just as well as her predecessor, and she quickly proved herself adept at facing down the various monsters that came with the job.
Sadly, the same couldn’t be said of her boyfriend.