DC Special #24
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The King and the Red-Skinned Savage!", Jon finds himself cast adrift after being ambushed by Baron Thorvald, only to wash ashore in Arabia where he’s mistaken for a golden-haired genie bound to grant three wishes. Written by Bill Finger and illustrated with bold precision by Joe Kubert—whose inks lend weight to every panel—this adventure sees Jon on a quest to reclaim three sacred artifacts from Baghdad, using a ship, skis, a magic carpet, and a lamp, all while evading new dangers and earning a passage home. The cover, a striking piece by Luis Dominguez, captures the tale’s exotic flair, all set in a 50-cent comic from 1976.
In "The King and the Red-Skinned Savage!" from DC Special #24 (1976), when Richelieu abducts the king and condemns the Musketeers to death for their failure, the trio narrowly escapes their fate—only to find themselves hunted through the French countryside by Red Indians from the New World. With their lives on the line and no allies in sight, the Musketeers must outrun both their pursuers and the consequences of a plot that reaches far beyond the palace walls.
In a twist of fate and a well-placed blow to the head, Robin Hood wakes up believing he’s Prince John’s Captain of the Guards—only to find himself arresting his own Merrie Men. As Little John, Will Scarlet, and Friar Tuck confront the man they think has betrayed them, Robin’s foggy mind battles confusion and sorrow. When a second knock to the head clears his memory, he devises a daring plan to prove his loyalty, leading to a tense standoff and a reunion under the trees of Sherwood Forest.
In "The Viking Genie," a stranded Viking named Jon is mistaken for a golden-haired genie after washing ashore in Arabia, where he’s tasked with retrieving three sacred artifacts to earn his freedom. From sailing a magic carpet across dunes to retrieving a legendary shield and a helmet from a frozen peak, Jon’s quest blends myth and adventure as he journeys through perilous landscapes. But his journey home is far from simple—tyrants await, and a quiet longing stirs in the heart of the old man’s daughter.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints The Brave and the Bold #9 (1956), The Brave and the Bold #11 (1957), The Brave and the Bold #15 (1957), The Brave and the Bold #24 (1959)
Reprinted in Comic Reader #132 (1976), Jonah Hex #9 (1987)
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