All-Flash #29
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Thousand-Year Old Terror!", the Flash faces a bizarre threat from a new insurance company eager to exploit his fame—offering $10,000 for his endorsement, and then resorting to dangerous stunts when he refuses. Written by Robert Kanigher and illustrated by Martin Naydel and Lee Elias, with inks by Naydel and Moe Worthman, this 1947 adventure blends classic superhero flair with a surprisingly modern twist on corporate manipulation. The cover by Lee Elias and Moe Worthman captures the tension perfectly, setting the stage for a high-stakes showdown where the speedster must outwit those trying to use his reputation against him.
In "The Thousand-Year Old Terror!" from All-Flash #29 (1947), the Fastest Man Alive races against time to stop the sudden rise of the Black Templars in Keystone City, a mysterious and deadly organization with roots stretching back centuries. With danger unfolding at lightning speed, he must confront a threat older than memory before it's too late.
In "Accidents by Appointment!" from All-Flash #29 (1947), Jay Garrick finds himself targeted by a suspicious insurance firm that’s willing to go to extreme lengths to get his endorsement—offering $10,000 for his name, and then resorting to staged mishaps when he refuses. With his speed and reflexes tested by a series of increasingly dangerous "accidents," Jay must outthink a shadowy scheme that turns his own heroics into a trap.
When an ancient oriental chest arrives in the U.S. under the care of the Three Dimwits, the Flash and a shadowy criminal force race to uncover its secrets—before the other does. With mystery and speed at stake, the hunt is on in this 1947 adventure.
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