Blackhawk #21
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Mechanical Spies from Space," Ken Kirby's theft of a sacred drum from a Native American medicine man sets off a haunting mystery—its relentless beat follows him, echoing through his mind long after he tries to destroy it. Written by Dave Wood and brought to life with dynamic art by Joe Maneely, this 1956 Blackhawk adventure blends mystery and the uncanny, with a cover by Dick Dillin and Charles Cuidera that captures its eerie tension.
In "Thieves with a Thousand Faces," inventor J. J. Mynus unleashes a bizarre criminal scheme using miniature robots capable of growing to human size—then shrinking again—to pull off a string of impossible heists. With no trace left behind, the mystery deepens as Blackhawk and his team race to uncover the truth behind the shifting, shape-shifting thieves.
In "The Doomsday Drum," Ken Kirby’s reckless theft of a sacred drum from a Native American medicine man unleashes a haunting, relentless beat that follows him wherever he goes—echoing in his mind long after he’s tried to destroy it. Written with eerie precision, this chilling 1956 tale from Blackhawk #21 unfolds as a suspenseful descent into guilt and dread, where the line between the supernatural and the psychological blurs.
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↩ Reprints Blackhawk #124 (1958)
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