Golden-Age Treasury #1
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Statues That Killed!", Will Eisner crafts a tense, atmospheric tale of deception and survival as the enigmatic Black Ace is drawn into a dangerous mission aboard a mysterious submarine. With the crew's lives hanging in the balance, he must keep their spirits—and breath—steady as the vessel lies trapped beneath the sea. The story, written and illustrated by Eisner in his signature style, features a striking cover by Mac Raboy, Jack Kirby, and a team of legendary inkers including Mort Meskin and Steve Ditko.
In the tense skies over a Canadian R.A.F. air base, Blue Bolt watches his younger brother Kip take his first solo flight—only to see the plane tear apart midair. With Kip’s parachute failing, Blue Bolt dives in to save him, launching a desperate rescue that sets off a chain of danger. As sabotage threatens the base and the commander is taken, Blue Bolt must confront the traitor behind the attacks, racing against time and a sky gone wild. When the chaos reaches its peak, a sudden, unseen force—something beyond reason—guides the falling plane to safety, leaving behind more questions than answers.
BeBop Bendix lives only for speed, leaving little room for anything—or anyone—else. When Margie Moran needs help, Captain and Danny devise a clever plan to slow him down: they’ll arrange for him to lose a race, just so he’ll finally notice her.
In "The Plot to Take Alaska," Black Ace is drawn into a dangerous mission aboard a submarine with a hidden agenda—only to uncover that his handlers plan to sink American tankers. Trapped beneath the waves after the sub is torpedoed, he rallies the crew with quiet resolve, keeping them alive through desperate measures until help arrives.
In "Adventure of the Crime School," newly freed criminal Topaz sets up a classroom with a twist—his lessons aren’t about math or history, but about how to get away with crime. With a smirk and a stack of stolen textbooks, he recruits fellow inmates, turning their time behind bars into a masterclass in mischief.
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↩ Reprints Smash Comics #3 (1939), Prize Comics #8 (8) (1941), Master Comics #13 (1941), Blue Bolt #1 [13] (1941), Prize Comics #1 (13) (1941), Spy Smasher #5 (1942), Yellowjacket Comics #4 (1944), Master Comics #82 (1947), Whiz Comics #88 (1947), Whiz Comics #89 (1947), Wow Comics #64 (1948), Son of Sinbad #1 (1950), Daredevil #70 (1951), The Ghost Rider #4 [A-1 No. 34] (1951), The Westerner Comics #36 (1951), The Westerner Comics #37 (1951), Hopalong Cassidy #72 (1952), Captain 3-D #1 (1953), Captain Flash #2 (1955), Zoo Funnies #10 (1955), Captain Flash #3 (1955), Red Mask #50 (1955), Cheyenne Kid #11 (1958), Billy the Kid #23 (1960), Men of Mystery Comics #18 (1999), Golden-Age Men of Mystery #15 (1999)
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