The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
“It’s supposed to look like suicide but to me it’s murder!” Yeah, but given how many crime scenes the Blonde in a Red Dress has been in the middle of, I wouldn’t be surprised if everything looks like murder to her by now. Gangsters Can’t Win v1 #4, DS Publishing
If by “quiet” you really mean “loud as a subway train”. Manhunt #9, Magazine Enterprises
The Blonde in a Red Dress dials it up to 11 so her comic can be more than just a Western: it’s now even Westerner! The Westerner Comics #14, Orbit
The Blonde in a Red Dress may have played the damsel in distress yesterday, but she was evidently an undercover gun moll (or the nearest Old West equivalent.) Outlaws v1 #3, DS Publishing
“Before I met Bob Martin, there were few men in my life…” …yet after Bob Martin, it’s suddenly a “Honeymoon For Three”? Thrilling Romances #6, Standard Comics
Unexpected early wake-up calls like this could be why The Blonde in a Red Dress is so cranky in the mornings. Underworld v1 #2, DS Publishing
Psst! Miss Blonde in Red? Don’t stare directly at the audience! It distracts from the scene! Gangsters Can’t Win v1 #6, DS Publishing
Yikes! Glad this creepy guy was caught in the act — otherwise, being officially known as the man “who wasn’t there” usually would count as one heck of an alibi. Manhunt #14, Magazine Enterprises
Shrunk to the size of children’s toys, tied to railroad tracks, and menaced by a snaggle-toothed green bug? Whatever was in that needle from yesterday’s cover, it was potent stuff! The Pixies #5, Magazine Enterprises
A change of pace for “Photo Fridays” as the Blonde in a Red Dress takes a break from posing for a photo cover, to spend some time on the other side of the camera. (While running from crooks.) The Saint #3, Avon