The caption promises “52 Pages jam-packed with action!”, but the cover promises “Blonde in Red glaring in annoyance at being upstaged on the dance floor.”
Target Comics v8 #8, Novelty Press
The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
The caption promises “52 Pages jam-packed with action!”, but the cover promises “Blonde in Red glaring in annoyance at being upstaged on the dance floor.”
Target Comics v8 #8, Novelty Press
The Blonde in a Red Dress would like to thank America’s heroic first responders (whom she tends to cross paths with on at least a weekly if not daily basis, given her lifestyle of unrelenting daring danger!)
Danger #3, Comics Media
Apparently, on the way down from the roof, the Grim Reaper handed off the Blonde in Red back to the Black Terror just in time to pay a visit to the poorly dressed friends of the gangsters who started this mess.
The Black Terror #23, Pines
The Black Terror and Yellowjacket were both so distracted fighting bad guys, they let themselves get upstaged by The Grim Reaper — the only superhero who bothered to save the Blonde in Red from her rooftop peril!
Wonder Comics #7, Pines
The Blonde in Red flees the theater robbery downstairs, but ends up caught in yet another hero/villain standoff up on the roof.
Yellowjacket Comics #8, Charlton
After a nice relaxing day off watching freeway traffic, the Blonde in Red heads back to work at the local theater box office… just in time for a stickup.
Exciting Comics #48, Pines
On special holidays, the Blonde in Red likes to tie on her apron and take the family out on a hike to go watch the freeway overpass together.
Marvels of Science #4, Charlton
With only a few minor tweaks, the famous old “Blonde in a Red Dress gets herself fired over improper use of the telephone” vaudeville act could easily be updated for a modern audience.
Suzie Comics #52, MLJ
Huh. Not really surprised that the larger-than-life Blonde in a Red Dress was a teenage “ace reporter” back in her younger days, but I wasn’t expecting to learn that our future glamour star heroine once wore adorkable glasses and went by the name of “Dirinda”.
Sweet Sixteen #6, Parents Magazine Press
Y’know, declaring “It’s New!” about a book with that much obvious cover wear is a great way to ensure negative customer feedback on your seller’s page.
Clue v1 #10, Hillman