The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
The world tour continues to the land of ye legendary Arthurian knights of olde, where we learn an important lesson: Never bring a sword to an axe fight!
The world tour continues, albeit as less of a “Blonde in a Red Dress” than “Blonde in a Red Bikini and Fancy Ballet Slippers”. (The budget went towards travel expenses and animal stunts, not authentic costuming.)
As an international star, the Blonde in Red often travels the globe for authentic “on location” adventures.
The Blonde in a Red Dress swaps roles after yesterday’s kidnapping attempt.
Ray beams, bullets, trapdoors, and wildly exaggerated facial expressions — yet also a distinct lack of punching on the cover of Punch Comics!
We’ve got a caveman being chased by a Blonde Amazon in a Red Dress, both in pseudo-Greco-Roman attire, but with a medieval European castle in the background? Aw, heck, I’m sure it’s a time travel story, so I’m not going to waste time trying to figure it out.
The caption promises “52 Pages jam-packed with action!”, but the cover promises “Blonde in Red glaring in annoyance at being upstaged on the dance floor.”
The Blonde in a Red Dress would like to thank America’s heroic first responders (whom she tends to cross paths with on at least a weekly if not daily basis, given her lifestyle of unrelenting daring danger!)
Apparently, on the way down from the roof, the Grim Reaper handed off the Blonde in Red back to the Black Terror just in time to pay a visit to the poorly dressed friends of the gangsters who started this mess.
The Black Terror and Yellowjacket were both so distracted fighting bad guys, they let themselves get upstaged by The Grim Reaper — the only superhero who bothered to save the Blonde in Red from her rooftop peril!