The Blonde in a Red Dress began to regret her previous attempt at “reaching for the moon“, once the moon zombies started reaching back.
Voodoo #3, by Ajax
The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
The Blonde in a Red Dress began to regret her previous attempt at “reaching for the moon“, once the moon zombies started reaching back.
Voodoo #3, by Ajax
Shouldn’t that more accurately be “The Blonde, The Doomed, and the Dead”?
This Magazine is Haunted #4, by Fawcett
Terrifying! Startling! Suspenseful! Strange! Mysterious! (And that’s just the words describing the questionable perspective and relative sizes of everyone on this cover!)
Strange Mysteries #9, by Superior Comics
Considering her previous experiences, the Blonde in Red really needs to just accept that romantic dates on a boat ride never seem to turn out well.
Web of Evil #1, by Quality
Footprints. Desecrating ancient Indian burial chambers. Things that the Blonde in a Red Dress’s soon-to-be-ex-boyfriend thinks are “fantastic”.
Baffling Mysteries #12, by Ace
…And too spooked to think of a clever caption to add for this cover.
This Magazine is Haunted #2, by Fawcett
We’ve already seen green werewolves, green vampires, green space blobs, green zombies, and green ghouls. So sure, why not a green ex-husband at this point?
Mysterious Adventures #4, by Story Comics
A green werewolf, green vampire, green alien blob monster… sure, why not a green zombie?
Meanwhile, the Redhead in Yellow is exhausted for filling in for the Blonde in Red, and decides to take a quick nap.
The Unseen #9, by Standard Comics
Considering how often this seems to happen, the Blonde in a Red Dress really should know better than to hang around in graveyards at Halloween.
Beware #6, Trojan
If the dead do start talking, I hope they’ll at least try to help explain exactly what the heck is going on in this cover.
Dark Mysteries #12, Story Comics