Camp Comics #2
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "It's Not Etiquette to Strike a Lady Who Is a Good Counter-Puncher," Walt Kelly delivers a delightfully absurd 1942 romp where a date night spirals into chaos when Sy finds himself on the receiving end of a lady wrestler’s punches—much to Clarence’s surprise. With Kelly’s signature wit and energetic art, this Camp Comics #2 tale turns a simple misunderstanding into a hilarious, high-kicking farce.
In the tense pages of *Camp Comics #2*, Rusty slips into the role of the mysterious Madam Q to infiltrate a spy ring from within, gathering crucial intel from behind bars. When Betsy goes after Rusty and is captured, her rescue comes at the last moment—thanks to the timely intervention of Keene.
In this delightfully absurd 1942 humor tale from Camp Comics #2, Sy’s date with Kitty takes a wild turn when Clarence’s blind date reveals herself as a formidable lady wrestler—leaving Sy unexpectedly on the receiving end of her kicks. What follows is a riot of mistaken identities and slapstick chaos, where the roles of hero and victim get hilariously reversed.
In "The Case of the Scalped Hermit," a mysterious murder shakes a quiet town when an old man is found dead—scalped and shaved—after a large sum of money was withdrawn from his account. With the killer moments from escaping on a departing train, Vance pieces together the clues with sharp precision.
In the dusty frontier of 1942, Beth Hardy and her father face a brutal attack by cow herders led by Broder, their livelihood threatened. When Rimfire arrives to intervene, he’s captured and the herd is sent stampeding toward him—only to be saved by Beth’s quick thinking and courage.
In "At Camp Anemic," Hank and Lank face down mockery from a dismissive recruiting officer, only to prove their worth when they foil a sabotage plot by fifth columnists—each suspiciously resembling Hitler—trying to steal the army’s top-secret potato peeler. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, this 1942 humor superhero tale turns the absurd into heroism, one donkey stall at a time.
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