We were just talking about you!
Yes, they were “just talking”, in-between bouts of martial arts stunt practice. Candy #49, by Quality
The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
Yes, they were “just talking”, in-between bouts of martial arts stunt practice. Candy #49, by Quality
The Blonde in a Red Dress proves she can keep cover-modeling long after her co-workers have fallen asleep on the job. Complete Love Magazine #178, Ace Magazine
While Mike Danger’s concern for the Blonde in Red’s backstage workplace safety is commendable, perhaps he needs to come up with more realistic options for dealing with a 500 pound gorilla than “tear him apart with my bare hands”? Crime Detector #4, by Timor/Stanley Morse
The Blonde in Red was able to sneak away after a fight broke out over which skeleton monster first called dibs. Journey Into Fear #19, by Superior
“Secrets of Youthful Lovers?” More like “Casefiles of the HR Department!” Romantic Hearts #6, by Story
The Blonde in a Red Dress (and her rival, the Redhead in Yellow) compete for a co-starring role in a new sitcom. Gabby #1, by Quality
After hearing that punchline, the Blonde in Red has the haunted expression of someone profoundly regretting the life choices that led her to this moment. Gabby #3, by Quality
The Redhead In Yellow still lurks in the background, resenting the Blonde in Red for her promotion to the coveted role of Postmaster General. Gabby #5, by Quality
The Blonde in Red’s relationship with the book’s star starts to turn sour, as the cover sheds the secondary tagline of “The Teen-Age Laugh Riot” (it wasn’t replaced with a new motto, probably because “Gabby: Louder and Funnier and Now Kind of a Jerk” wasn’t very catchy.) Gabby #7, by Quality
The cover tagline says “Louder and Funnier” but the guy himself seems to be trying not to be loud… and meanwhile needs a lot more effort to be funny too! (Don’t worry, we’re almost done with the “Gabby” covers.) Gabby #8, by Quality