Action Girl Comics #7
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Action Girl & Flying Girl in: Big Present," Beth’s routine dinner run takes a bizarre turn when she’s goaded into ordering something completely random from a Chinese menu—no English translation, no clue what’s inside. With her friends Ant and Jo along for the ride, the meal becomes a surreal showdown of nerves and curiosity, as the dish that arrives defies every expectation. Written and drawn entirely by Patty Leidy, this quirky, character-driven story blends humor and mild horror with a distinct 1996 indie comic charm, while Sarah Dyer’s cover captures the absurdity in bold, expressive detail.
In "Puppets from Hell," a chilling tale from *Action Girl Comics #7*, Jo recounts the unsettling night she and her boyfriend joined friends Dean and Erin at a bizarre Faust-inspired puppet show—so bad it felt like a curse. What started as a cringeworthy evening spirals into sleepless nights haunted by the thought of those lifeless marionettes twitching in the dark, reaching for her.
In "Zero Hour," Beth’s routine dinner plans take a bizarre turn when she and three friends head out for Chinese food, only to be challenged by Ant to order something entirely random. Declining the English menu, Ant’s mysterious choice arrives — and the sight of chicken claws, eyeballs, and intestines leaves everyone stunned, their appetites vanished.
In "Who Am I?", a quiet, introspective moment unfolds as a woman reflects on the small, defining details that make her who she is—her love for cats, her joy in cooking, her fondness for books and gummy bears, and her belief in good karma. Written and illustrated by Ms Phink in a personal, intimate style, the story captures a fleeting yet revealing glimpse into a life lived with gentle curiosity.
In "My Fugly Fabulous Face," Jo confidently owns every part of her face—nose, eyebrows, forehead, chin—acknowledging their quirks with humor and self-awareness, all while celebrating the one feature that truly makes her shine: her smile.
In "Tales from the Family Reastaurant," Gwen shares the quirkiest moments from her summer shift at a Pennsylvania Dutch-style family restaurant—where the menu defies logic, the customers are one-of-a-kind, and the co-workers never stop surprising her. Written by a longtime fan of small-town charm and offbeat humor, the story captures the absurd charm of a summer job that’s equal parts exhausting and unforgettable.
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