Flash Comics #61
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Magic of Ultra-Speed!", the Flash takes on a new kind of mission—performing dazzling tricks for sick children in a hospital, using his super-speed to create illusions that seem like real magic. Written by Gardner F. Fox and illustrated by Martin Naydel, this 1945 tale blends wonder and heroism as the Scarlet Speedster’s quick hands accidentally thwart crimes by his old foe, Midget Joe, all while keeping the spirit of joy alive. The cover by Sheldon Moldoff captures the whimsical yet heroic tone of the story.
In "The Magic of Ultra-Speed!", the Flash dons a magician's guise to bring wonder to children in a hospital ward, using his super-speed to create dazzling illusions. As he entertains young patients with seemingly impossible feats, his incredible velocity inadvertently halts a series of crimes being committed by his old foe, Midget Joe—without either of them realizing the connection.
In "The Grapevine to the Sky!" from Flash Comics #61 (1945), the Feathered Fury stumbles upon a towering, otherworldly vine that spirals up into the clouds—leading to a hidden city where the only law is violence, and every inhabitant is driven by a single, deadly instinct.
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Reprinted in Picture Stories from American History #1 (1945)
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