The Blonde in a Red Dress tries to blend in with the crowd while relaxing on one of her rare days off.
Authentic Police Cases #17, by St. John
Posts tagged horse
Carboni The Plunderer
The Blonde in a Red Dress is secretly an elite member of “Charlie’s Fables”, the medieval precursor of “Charlie’s Angels”.
Uncle Charlie’s Fables #5, by Lev Gleason
Book summaries from the days before Wikipedia (or Cliff’s Notes)
The Blonde in Red fainted upon realizing how many novels she’d have to read in order to get this comic book adaptation anthology ready by the deadline.
“Stories by Famous Authors Illustrated” #13, by DS Publishing
Six-Gun Wedding
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
I think I had a dream like this once.
The Blonde in a Red Dress learns to never again eat an entire bag of discount Easter candy right before bedtime.
Fantastic Adventures v13 #12
Red (Dress) Devils of Coyote Canyon
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
Sleigh Queen
Our heroine resents the need to kiss her winter holiday vacation goodbye, and decides to flaunt her usual dress code when returning to work as The Blonde in Red (With Green (And Some Polka-Dots.))
Hi-School Romance #7, Harvey Comics
Outlaw Queen of Venus
The (Strawberry) Blonde in Red is a cover model star of Westerns, Fantasy, and Sci-Fi… and sometimes, all three at once!
Fantastic Adventures, Feb. 1944
“Look What I See in my Mirror!”
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
