Good Girl Art Quarterly #14
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"America's Sweetheart?" delivers a sharp, suspenseful twist on classic femme fatale tropes, spotlighting Lil in a tense confrontation with the menacing Bush. With moody, expressive artwork by Pete Morisi and a striking cover by Mark Heike, the issue unfolds with a chilling sense of betrayal and hidden agendas.
In "The Manilayo Gig," Torchy lands a modeling gig at an advertising agency, only to find herself mistaken for a long-lost jungle romance by the flamboyant explorer Rupert Groggins. When he whiskies her off to the wilds, the ensuing publicity accidentally reunites him with the real Manilayo—leaving Torchy to wonder if the adventure was worth the chaos.
In "Eeek! Do something," Choo Choo rushes to save a man screaming from the water—only to discover he wasn’t drowning, but acting. Her well-intentioned heroics accidentally disrupt a film shoot, turning a dramatic scene into chaos. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, this six-page humor tale captures the classic misadventure of a good girl caught in the wrong moment.
In "There's no fury like the fury...", Jo finds herself caught in a deadly web when Bush, scorned after being rejected, plants false evidence to frame her for murder. As tensions rise and betrayal takes hold, Rita’s quest for justice becomes a storm that threatens to consume them all—just as Bush and his gang prepare to strike.
In "What Price Protection!", Sandra steps into the role of Phantom Lady when her friend Betty’s snack shop is threatened by gangsters demanding protection money. With Betty’s health failing during the confrontation, Sandra must use her powers to track down the criminals and deliver justice—before another innocent is hurt.
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↩ Reprints Jumbo Comics #98 (1947), Modern Comics #64 (1947), Crack Western #82 (1953), Phantom Lady #4 (1955)
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