The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
The Blonde in a Red Dress escaped from being tied up in the cockpit just in time to be dangling for her life from the open bomber doors instead. But on the other hand, at least her villainous adversary seems to have forgotten which end of the gun to use. (Disclaimer: I think this was… Continue reading (Blonde) Bombshells Away!
The villains soon discovered that as payback for being kidnapped and pushed out an airplane, the Blonde in a Red Dress made off with just about everything that wasn’t nailed down. Wings Comics #96, Fiction House
After having nothing but bad luck with airplane travel this week, the Blonde in Red decides to try waterskiing from a helicopter instead. Wings #100, Fiction House
Dick Tracy, no! Manhunt #6, Magazine Enterprises
Hmmm. Seems less romantic than the songs would indicate. Blue Bolt v8 #9, Novelty
Back in the early days, a hero could get by with having their costume insignia simply be their initials rotated by 90 degrees. Exciting Comics #53, Pines
It’s a little known fact that the brontosaurus was the prehistoric world’s largest and most fearsome predator. The Fighting Yank #22, Pines
The Blonde in Red discovers that being a superhero is hard work. Unless you can pass yourself off as a damsel in distress, in which case you can have plausible deniability to sit back and make your teammates do all the work. America’s Best Comics #24, Pines
Despite landing a cushy gig modeling for superhero covers, the secret to the Blonde in Red’s successful career is that she doesn’t let herself get pigeonholed. Four Favorites #30, Ace
This event helped motivate the Blonde in Red to vow that she would never allow herself to grow up to be a crazy cat lady. Fantastic Adventures v9 #8 (Dec. 1947)