Flint Comix & Entertainment #96
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Further Adventures of The Pope of Carriage Town," Jim Keefe delivers a sharp, self-contained tale where Renshaw's betrayal sends Flash hurtling toward a dimensional pit—only for Dr. Zarkov’s timely intervention to disrupt Garakahn’s plan. With the portal device destroyed, the fate of Flash hangs in the balance, and the consequences of the betrayal ripple through the streets of Carriage Town. The story, written, drawn, and inked by Jim Keefe, features bold, expressive artwork, while Randy Zimmerman’s cover captures the moment’s intensity with striking clarity.
In a quiet moment interrupted by cosmic curiosity, a routine alien extraction takes an unexpected turn when the Little Aliens realize the woman they’ve come to study has been part of their program since infancy—prompting an odd, spontaneous group of selfies.
In a tense moment aboard a drifting space station, Renshaw’s betrayal throws Flash into peril as Garakahn tries to send him into a dimensional pit. Dr. Zarkov intervenes just in time, and the device powering the portal is destroyed—leaving the fate of Flash and the station hanging in the balance.
In a quietly absurd twist, Beardo’s peaceful group bike ride shatters when he spots a man he believes stole his girlfriend’s bike—only to realize the man is just another cyclist with a similar ride. Meanwhile, a driver named Red casually dispatches a rabbit mid-jaunt, adding surreal stillness to the day’s oddities.
In a quiet country inn, Nathan’s desperate flight from pursuers takes an unexpected turn when he crosses paths with Sir Gawain—just as the knight proves his legendary skill by swiftly dealing with the outlaws closing in.
See-Thru-Baby finds himself stranded on a broken roller coaster after his mother trades him for free tickets to the amusement park—only to vanish with a man she just met. Left alone with the creaking tracks and a sky full of distant laughter, he’s got nothing but his transparency and a growing list of terrible ideas.
Henry’s fishing trip takes a wild turn when he spots what he thinks is a shark chasing a swimmer—so he calls the paper, only to learn the "shark" was just a girl floating on a fish-shaped raft.
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 ▸Full credits
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.