Bob Powell's Complete Cave Girl #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Ape God of Kor," a 2014 Dark Horse release, Cave Girl takes center stage in a pulse-pounding jungle mystery as she tracks down a jungle guide who unknowingly stole a deadly chemical from Alfred Randolph—threatening all life within a mile. Written by Gardner F. Fox and illustrated with raw, dynamic energy by Bob Powell, this issue showcases Powell’s legendary art in full force, with the cover by Powell himself capturing the primal intensity of the story.
In "The Ape God of Kor," Thun'da and Pha return to the Dawn Lands, where they are captured by the apemen of Kor. Only Cave Girl’s unique gift—her ability to communicate with animals—offers a chance at escape, as the jungle itself begins to stir around them.
In "The Pool of Life!", Cave Girl—raised by wolves in the hidden Dawn Lands—faces a turning point when the king of the beastmen courts her, and a reckless adventurer uncovers the ancient curse tied to the mysterious Lake of the Life Force. As the jungle holds its breath, her path diverges in ways no one could have foreseen.
In "Tiger by the Tail!", big game hunter Alan Brandon crosses paths with Cave Girl as she returns to the Dawn Lands from Nairobi. When he tries to capture her and bring her back to civilization, the jungle itself seems to rise against him—testing his cunning, his strength, and his will.
In "Spears of the Snow-Men," Luke and Alan track Cave Girl into the frozen Dawn Lands, only to be captured by the savage Snowmen. With Cave Girl also drawn into the icy peril, searching for her lost monkey, the three must unite against the brutal snow tribes in a desperate fight for survival.
In "The Devil Boat!", Cave Girl faces a terrifying threat when white men in skull masks raid her village, stealing ivory and ancient artifacts from Luke. Using her growing understanding of science, she sets out to track them down, turning her wits and knowledge into a weapon against the invaders.
In "Prey of the Headhunters!", Cave Girl tracks a jungle guide who unknowingly stole a deadly chemical from Alfred Randolph—putting her own animals at risk. With the jungle itself turning treacherous, she must outwit both the headhunters and the invisible threat before it's too late.
In "The Jungle Badman," Cave Girl finds herself caught between two threats: the escaped convict Buck Maldin and the well-meaning but hapless pygmy Bobo, who’s determined to capture him for the reward. With quick thinking and jungle instincts, she must keep Bobo out of trouble while navigating the dangers of the wild.
In "The Man Who Conquered Death," mad scientist Norklander unleashes his time machine—found deep in a jungle cave—to push the limits of life and death, testing his theories on animals, the recently deceased, and even the living Cave Girl. The line between science and madness blurs as his experiments spiral into something far beyond his control.
In "The Doom Boat," Cave Girl uncovers a hidden chain beneath the river’s surface, thwarting Chief Kubulu’s scheme to destroy a boat carrying white government officials. With the fate of the mission hanging in the balance, her quick thinking sets off a tense chain of events in the heart of the jungle.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Thun'da, King of the Congo #2 (1952), Thun'da, King of the Congo #3 (1952), Cave Girl #11 (A-1 #82) (1953), Thun'da, King of the Congo #4 (1953), Thun'da, King of the Congo #5 (1953), Thun'da, King of the Congo #6 (1953), Cave Girl #12 (A-1 #96) (1953), Cave Girl #14 [A-1 #125] (1954), Cave Girl #13 (A-1 #116) (1954), Africa #1 (1955)
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