Green Lantern #32
In "The Case of the Astonishing Juggler!", Green Lantern faces his most puzzling mystery yet when a wealthy socialite enlists the help of famed juggler Cordani to stage a series of sensational crimes—just to lure the Emerald Crusader to her party. With the city on edge and the truth hidden in plain sight, Green Lantern must unravel a performance that blurs the line between illusion and real danger. Written by John Broome and illustrated by Irwin Hasen, with cover art by Irwin Hasen and Bob Oksner, this 1948 classic delivers a clever, suspenseful tale from DC's early superhero era.
In "The Case of the Astonishing Juggler!", Green Lantern is drawn into a puzzling mystery when wealthy Amos King’s daughter enlists the famed juggler Cordani to stage sensational crimes—just to ensure the Emerald Crusader will appear at her celebrity party. With the line between illusion and villainy blurring, Green Lantern must unravel a performance that’s as dangerous as it is deceptive.
In "The Case of the Conscience Fund!", Green Lantern investigates a bizarre twist on justice when the Harlequin sends a surprising letter to a special U.S. Treasury office—announcing she intends to return stolen government funds, not for reward, but to set things right. Written by an unknown hand and illustrated with the crisp, early superhero flair of the era, the story unfolds with a rare moral puzzle that challenges the hero’s sense of justice.
In "The King of the Dam Builders!" from Green Lantern #32 (1948), Alan Scott covers the grand opening of a new dam along the Colorado River—only for the celebration to turn chaotic when an explosion tears through the site. As Green Lantern steps in to investigate, he uncovers a web of sabotage and suspicion, with the dam’s builder suddenly at the center of a campaign to ruin his reputation.
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