America's Best Comics #15
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Bio-Megascope Menace," John and Danny hunker down during a fierce storm, flipping through a newspaper warning of escaped bank bandits—only to be interrupted by a knock at their cabin door. They let in four men claiming to be a sheriff and his posse, but Danny’s sharp eye catches a detail that sets off alarm bells, prompting him to alert the ranch’s foreman. With the storm raging and trust in question, tension builds as the true nature of the visitors begins to unravel. Written by Tex Mumford and illustrated in the bold, dynamic style of Alex Schomburg, whose cover art captures the eerie intensity of the moment, this 1945 issue delivers a classic mystery with a twist that lingers long after the final panel.
In "The Bio-Megascope Menace," Doc and his allies encounter Professor Dean, a brilliant scientist whose newly developed atomic expansion device can magnify living creatures to colossal proportions—raising urgent concerns about its potential use by the Japanese in the ongoing war.
In "One Corpse Too Many!" from America's Best Comics #15 (1945), druggist Bob Benton is drawn into a mystery when his client, Brett Wilkins, disappears without a trace. With a stranger’s body turning up to muddy the waters, Bob teams up with his friend Tim, and together they don the bold gear of the Terror Twins to unravel a web of secrets buried beneath the surface.
In "The Invisible Plane," Bruce expresses his concern to Joan as she prepares to board a transport plane, worried after several recent crashes that may not have been accidents. The story unfolds as a quiet moment of tension between two people, with the looming threat of unseen danger hanging over a routine journey.
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Reprinted in America's Best Comics #15 (1945), The Golden Age Review #[nn] (1978)
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