All-American Comics #91
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Wedding of the Harlequin," Doctor Light unleashes a plant-controlling gun during the charity flower parade, turning the event into a botanical heist. When the day's hero saves the fundraiser, the honor of naming the world’s largest black orchid—now dubbed the Doctor Mid-Nite orchid—becomes a lasting tribute. Art Peddy’s art, inked by Bernard Sachs, brings the floral spectacle to life, while Irwin Hasen’s cover captures the whimsy and drama of the moment.
In a twist straight out of a pulp romance, the Harlequin offers the Emerald Crusader a shocking proposition: abandon her life of crime if he agrees to marry her. With the stakes higher than ever, the Emerald Crusader must decide whether to trust a villain’s sudden change of heart—or risk losing her forever.
In "The Crime Flowers!", Doctor Light unleashes a botanical menace during the charity fund flower parade, using a mysterious gun to manipulate plants for a daring heist. When the parade’s funds are threatened, a heroic act leads to an unexpected tribute—the creation of the world’s largest black orchid, named in honor of the defender.
In "The Prisoner of Chateau Mort!" from All-American Comics #91 (1947), Jon Valor finds himself caught between loyalty and mystery when his peaceful friend, the King of France, suddenly declares war on England. With no explanation and a golden-masked prisoner held in the depths of Chateau Mort, the black pirate must unravel the truth behind the king’s transformation before the conflict escalates beyond control.
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