“He offered her one last chance for decency… but was she woman enough to take it?”
First Love Illustrated #37, by Harvey Comics
The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
“He offered her one last chance for decency… but was she woman enough to take it?”
First Love Illustrated #37, by Harvey Comics
After the babysitter incident, I’m not at all surprised if the sequence of events matches the “In this issue” blurb: The rich man’s daughter ends up with alimony and everything.
Tender Romance #1, by Stanley Morse
For some reason, the story of a day at the beach by the Blonde in a Red Swimsuit is given cover blurbs that sound like they belong on her horror comic titles instead.
All True Romance #14, by Comic Media
The Blonde in a Red Dress has been wearing her distinctive attire for so long, that simply trying on a polka-dot skirt counts as a scandal.
Hi-School Romance #23, by Harvey
It’s hard to make brazen advances on an injured ankle.
All True Romance #13, by Comic Media
It is better to have loved with bittersweet deadly poison than to never to have loved at all?
First Romance Magazine #23, by Harvey
The Blonde in a Red Dress was helping test out some new experimental flavors of lip gloss: “Lies”, “Guilt”, “Shameful”, and “Tainted”.
First Love Illustrated #29, by Harvey
How far can a girl go before her mistakes catch up with her? As far as Greenwich Village, apparently.
Lovers’ Lane #34, by Lev Gleason
Considering all the guys lining up to appear with her on the covers of romance comics, I sincerely doubt that the Blonde in a Red Dress was ever one of the “Un-Datables”.
First Romance Magazine #14, Harvey
Could this be the source of the eternal conflict between the Blonde in Red and the Redhead in Yellow?
(I just hope the boyfriend’s name isn’t Chekhov, because if so, I’d worry about those guns on the wall.)
First Love Illustrated #9, Harvey