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
The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
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
In addition to art classes, our heroine had also signed up for “Swashbuckling Pirate Yarns” (she thought the name was referring to a knitting club.)
Buccaneers #24, Quality Comics
Sorry, but “The Villainous Pirate Snuff” doesn’t quite have the same ring as “The Dread Pirate Roberts”
Buccaneers #22, Quality
The Blonde in a Red Dress might need a refresher course on which end of the ray gun to use.
Planet Stories v4 #5
All the Blonde in a Red Dress wanted from her beach trip was a fun day at the boardwalk, maybe practice a little hula dancing, but no… her friends insisted on hanging out with the pirate cosplay re-enactment club instead.
Buccaneers #19, Quality
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
Space Pirate Queens hate Van der Graaf generators, apparently.
Wonder Comics #20, Pines
The wannabe hero in the Space Robin Hood outfit was running late, so the Blonde in Red had to take care of the Space Dragon by herself.
Wonder Comics #18
The Blonde in Red fears that there’s something off-color about her latest cover. No, literally — her dress is magenta, her hair is orange, and her over-the-top ethnic stereotype Japanese villain is orange-brown. Someone get the colorist on the phone!
Rangers Comics #25, Fiction House
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!
Police Comics #125, Quality