The Blonde in a Red Dress is probably screaming more from that pun than from the crook with a gun.
Ten Detective Aces v51 #4
Posts authored by Kevin Yong
The Devil of Danehurst
The Blonde in a Red Dress proves her hardboiled credentials by facing down a menacing strangler with nothing more than a look of extreme annoyance at the body splayed on the floor behind her. Lazy slacker, leaving her to do all the work by herself!
The Sexton Blake Library S3 #46
Knock Knock
I’m not so sure I’d call this adventure “fantastic”. What is it about the Gates of Hell that makes people want to wander into ’em?
Fantastic Adventures v4 #2
Magic of the Only Living Comic Book Character!
When it comes to live-action activities that may not fully translate into the static visual medium of comic books, an illusionist’s slight-of-hand stage performance should rank near the top of the list.
Blackstone Master Magician Comics #1, by Vital Publications
Danny Boy
The Blonde in a Red Dress seems so disappointed in the quality of her would-be rescuer that she’s avoiding eye contact. (Not sure if it’s because of something to do with the Boy Detective himself, or just that he’s a substantial step down from her usual larger-than-life super-hero guest stars.)
Boy Detective #4, by Avon
Furious!
The Blonde in a Red Dress is so relieved at her timely rescue by a vigilante heroine that she doesn’t even ask what a name like “Miss Fury” has to do with a costume that has cute cat ears on the cowl.
Miss Fury #3, by Medallion Publishing
Un-Lucky Dog
The Blonde in a Red Dress seems a little too gleefully amused by the fact that her demon-eyed pet has snapped its tether and looks ready to start a frenzied dog fight.
Lucky Comics #4, Consolidated
Backseat Driver
I’m not sure I’d exactly call that expression a smile, but “Smirking Jack” just doesn’t have the same ring to it. At least the Blonde in a Red Dress seems to be enjoying herself.
Smilin’ Jack (Four-Color #10), by Dell
Turnabout is fair play
Considering how many times the Blonde in a Red Dress has had to play the damsel in distress for the heroes, it’s only fair that she gets to rescue them every now and then too.
Black Hood Comics #18, MLJ/Archie
Dance, ballerina, dance
Sadly, I’m not culturally literate enough to properly make highbrow jokes about ballet, or classical violin, or… whatever the heck that checkerboard guy is supposed to represent.
Suspense Comics #7, Continental