Most pre-marriage counseling doesn’t include revelations of being a mysterious globetrotting woman of mystery like the Blonde in a Red Dress.
Lovers’ Lane #23, by Lev Gleason
The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
Most pre-marriage counseling doesn’t include revelations of being a mysterious globetrotting woman of mystery like the Blonde in a Red Dress.
Lovers’ Lane #23, by Lev Gleason
“It was all wrong. His parents objected, my parents objected, and even after we were married, we had a FALSE HONEYMOON”
Boy Meets Girl #21, by Lev Gleason
The Blonde in a Red Dress is secretly an elite member of “Charlie’s Fables”, the medieval precursor of “Charlie’s Angels”.
Uncle Charlie’s Fables #5, by Lev Gleason
Lovers’ Lane #26, by Lev Gleason
But what if the “old engagement ring” was actually just a cover story to explain the loot from an earlier jewelry store heist?
Boy Meets Girl #24, by Lev Gleason
Whew! I was afraid “pantsing the jester” was some sort of weird internet euphemism, but no, apparently it’s just a literal thing they do when bored in royal court.
Uncle Charlie’s Fables #4, by Lev Gleason
The attempt at a racy sensationalistic plot synopsis is somewhat offset by the “conforms to the comics code” badge immediately below it.
Lovers’ Lane #25, by Lev Gleason
…is the Blonde in a Red Dress equivalent to “If You Give A Mouse A Cookie”
Boy Meets Girl #23 by Lev Gleason
The Blonde in a Red Dress breaks all the (vaguely undefined) rules.
Boy Meets Girl #20, by Lev Gleason
The Blonde in a Red Dress wishes for just a little peace and quiet when visiting her Uncle Charlie’s family.
Uncle Charlie’s Fables #1, by Lev Gleason