Essential Sgt. Fury #1

In "Lord Ha-Ha's Last Laugh!" from Essential Sgt. Fury #1, Sgt. Fury and his Commandos race to rescue the son of an English lord, only to discover the young man isn’t a captive—but a willing collaborator broadcasting Nazi propaganda with a smirk. The mission takes a dark turn as loyalty, deception, and the weight of war blur in a story that keeps you guessing until the final page.

In "The Fangs of the Desert Fox!", while Dino Manelli recovers from injury, Sgt. Fury leads a dangerous mission against Rommel’s forces—only to find his team altered when Manelli is replaced by George Stonewell, a commando whose prejudices could threaten their fragile unity.

In "The Crackdown of Capt. Flint!" from Essential Sgt. Fury #1 (2011), Captain Flint steps in when Captain Sawyer is called away on urgent duty, taking command of a mission with Sgt. Fury and the Howlers. Though Flint’s presence brings tension—his distrust of Fury testing the team’s unity—what unfolds is a high-stakes operation where loyalty and command are put to the ultimate test.

In "Too Small to Fight, Too Young to Die!", the Howling Commandos are sent on a dangerous mission to strike a Nazi gathering along the shores of Holland, but they must navigate a web of deception—especially when they can't trust the local mayor, Rooten. With tension rising and loyalty in question, every decision could mean the difference between survival and disaster.

In the scorching sands of North Africa, a desperate soldier’s warning about a hidden Nazi super-weapon is cut short—just before the Howling Commandos are dispatched to investigate. With time running short and the desert holding deadly secrets, the team must push through enemy lines to uncover the truth behind a fortress that shouldn’t exist.

In "Don't Turn Your Back on Bull McGiveney," the Howling Commandos join forces with the notoriously rough McGiveney's Maulers on a high-stakes mission behind enemy lines to sabotage German artillery before a crucial bombing raid on the Ploesti oil fields. With tension simmering between the two units, the real danger may not come from the Nazis—but from the man leading them.