Blackhawk #2
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Horde of the Bat," Plastic Man tracks a bank messenger’s assailant, only to find the thief has vanished into a web of criminal allies—leading to a showdown with a former partner turned mastermind. With a mysterious new plasticizer in play, the criminal underworld begins to twist and stretch in ways no one could have predicted. Written and illustrated by Jack Cole, with a cover by Dick Dillin and Chuck Cuidera, this 1956 issue delivers a classic tale of deception and transformation, all in a 1/- comic from Thorpe & Porter.
In "Hitler's Daughter," the Blackhawks encounter a mysterious woman in postwar Germany who claims to be the Führer’s daughter and preaches his twisted ideology—only to uncover her true allegiance as a Communist agent. Written with sharp wartime intrigue, the story unfolds as the team navigates deception and ideology in a fractured Europe.
When Stan is tricked into traveling to Poland under the false hope of reuniting with his long-lost sister, the Blackhawks follow his trail—only to uncover a grim truth. Comrade Communa holds Stan captive, enslaving him and countless others in a hidden mine, where they toil under her iron rule.
In "Plague of Plastic People!", Plastic Man tracks a bank robbery suspect only to find the criminal's gang transformed by a bizarre new plasticizer. When Merkle escapes and reunites with his old partner Pitch Penny, the duo unleashes a wave of malleable, mindless duplicates—turning ordinary people into living, contorting figures. The race is on to stop the spreading transformation before the city becomes a sea of shape-shifting chaos.
In "The Body in the Bull Ring!" from Blackhawk #2 (1956), Trask is sent to Madrid on a high-stakes mission to uncover the truth behind a communist uprising and a deadly attempt on a female bullfighter who dared to testify against it. With danger lurking in the shadows of the bull ring and secrets buried beneath the surface, Trask must navigate a web of deception where every clue could be a trap.
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↩ Reprints T-Man #4 (1952), Plastic Man #56 (1955), Blackhawk #97 (1956)
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