Cat-Man Comics #10 (23)
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Fate Turns the Combination," a desperate Nazi regime turns to a madman in an asylum to develop a terrifying new weapon—the Liquid Fire Stream—meant to turn the tide of war. When Blackout learns the device will be tested on a British POW who’s been allowed to escape, he’s forced to confront the horrifying consequences of his own creation. Drawn with sharp, expressive detail by Robert Brice, this 1944 tale from Cat-Man Comics #10 delivers a chilling blend of wartime dread and moral urgency, with a cover by Chas. M. Quinlan that captures the story’s grim tension.
In "null," Captain Merrywether takes a dangerous mission into the occupied nations, facing the Four Horsemen of Doom—Hitler’s terrifying enforcers unleashed to spread terror and destruction. Sent to resist their rampage, he must stand against forces designed to crush the spirit of the people, all while embodying the hope of a resistance that refuses to fall.
In "Firebrand of Disaster!" from Cat-Man Comics #10 (1944), the Nazi regime, desperate in the face of mounting defeat, entrusts a madman in an asylum with the task of building a terrifying new weapon: the Liquid Fire Stream, capable of engulfing enemy aircraft in flames. When Blackout learns the weapon will be tested on a British POW—allowed to escape as part of a cruel experiment—he's torn between horror and the grim reality of war.
In "The Adventure with Lady Satan," the Hood faces off against a ruthless villainess determined to slaughter war workers, but when she shifts her focus to kidnapping Ray to lure him out, the hero must race against time to stop her deadly crusade—before she claims her next victim.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Cast · 4 characters
Full credits
Reprints
Reprinted in Men of Mystery Comics #44 (2004), Men of Mystery Comics #84 (2011), Golden-Age Greats Spotlight #9 (2012), Men of Mystery Comics #89 (2013)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.