Flash Comics #11
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Trouble in Suburbia," Flash Comics #11 (1940) introduces a gripping tale of loyalty and redemption, as Cliff Cornwall, the Flash, finds himself entangled with Goldie, a criminal on the run. With art by John E. Ayman and a striking cover by Sheldon Moldoff, the story unfolds in a tense, early superhero landscape where alliances shift and danger lurks in the quiet streets of suburbia.
In "Trouble in Suburbia," Hawkman takes on the Real Bay Corporation, a seemingly respectable real estate firm whose shady tactics involve forged sales agreements to overcharge unsuspecting buyers. As he digs into their operations, the hero uncovers a web of deception beneath the tidy facades of suburban development.
In "In Search of Goldie," Cliff Cornwall finds himself caught in a tense standoff when he rescues Goldie from her own gang, only to see her shift allegiance and aid him in bringing down her former comrades. As loyalty and danger collide, their fragile alliance pushes both characters to their limits in a story of redemption and sacrifice.
In "The Kidnapping of Natalie Nixon," the Flash faces off against the mysterious criminal inventor known only as "The Chief," who devises a pair of revolving colored glasses designed to slow the speedster’s movements—putting the hero’s reflexes to the ultimate test. With Natalie Nixon in danger and time itself seeming to work against him, the Flash must outthink a foe who’s turned science into a weapon.
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Reprinted in Golden Age Flash Archives #1 (1999), Golden Age Hawkman Archives #1 (2006)
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