The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
So if I’m reading this cover correctly, the Blonde in Red is trying to stab her captor, who looks like a Neanderthal brute being possessed by the ghost of an executioner being possessed by the ghost of a wizened crone?
Ghost Comics #9, by Fiction House
If the uncomfortable posture of the Blonde in a Red Dress is any indication, the restless “sleepers in the crypt” are in dire need of an orthopedic mattress and pillow set.
Ghost Comics #6, by Fiction House
The Redhead in a Yellow Dress fills in for the vacationing Blonde in a Red Dress to investigate The Green Werewolf In A Top Hat.
Jumbo Comics #163, by Fiction House
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
“In Xanado did a Blonde in Red
A spaceship’s pressure-dome besiege…”
Planet Comics #45, Fiction House
The Blonde in a Red Dress fights the true source of global warming.
Planet Comics #43, Fiction House
The Blonde in a Red Dress begins to regret trying out the trendy new hair salon.
Planet comics #41, Fiction House
The Blonde in a Red Space Military Uniform fights the “Giants of the Golden Atom”. And by “Giants” we mean “Large Brawny Men of Relatively Normal Height”. (Hmmm. I wonder if they’re related to the Dwarflings?)
Planet Comics #55, Fiction House
The Blonde in Red wears her Red Skort under her Red Skirt for the sake of modesty in exactly these situations where she might be dragged upside down by Dwarflings. (And by “Dwarflings” we mean “Large Brawny Men of Relatively Normal Height”.)
Planet Comics #53, Fiction House
Say what you want about the over-the-top crazy space adventures of the Blonde in a Red Dress, at least she avoids bland generic sci-fi covers.
Planet Comics #58, Fiction House