Gwandanaland Comics #2005

In "null," the mysterious vigilante known as The Clock makes his mark after a swift capture, leaving behind a signature message—“The Clock Struck at……” followed by a symbol of a clock—before vanishing into the night, his next move already echoing in the silence.

In "null," the Clock delivers a fugitive to the one person who might truly judge him—Killer Katz’s victim’s brother—after a botched bank heist. The next morning, the town learns the outcome, but not before the weight of vengeance and justice hangs heavy in the air.

In "The Coming of Black X," Richard Spencer—believed dead after a plane crash—rises as the mysterious spy known only as Black X, infiltrating enemy operations to thwart a dangerous plot. When he encounters an agent who bears his exact likeness, the line between hunter and hunted blurs in a game of shadows and identity.

In "Iron Monster at Large Again," a mad scientist’s mechanical menace terrorizes the city, baffling the police until they summon the resourceful Hugh Hazzard. Sneaking inside the rampaging robot, Hazzard follows it to its creator’s lair and turns the tide by capturing the scientist. When the authorities plan to scrap the machine, Hazzard steps in—renaming it Bozo the Iron Man and forging a new partnership to fight crime.

In "Meet the Dollman," Professor Roberts’ groundbreaking formula shrinks a man to doll size while amplifying his strength—too much for Darrel Dane to resist. When Dane’s experiment spirals into madness, he regains control just in time to protect Martha from a dangerous threat, proving that even the smallest hero can make a massive difference.

In "The Story of Pug Brady," a washed-up former boxer and football star stumbles into a dangerous web when he attempts to steal Brian's watch, only to find himself drawn into a deeper conflict. When he intervenes to save Brian from the menacing Mayor Kozer, the situation spirals beyond his control. Brian, determined to protect him, takes drastic measures—posing as the mayor to dismantle the very gang Kozer once ruled.

In "The Sign of the Cricket," the city trembles under the shadow of a new menace: the Cricket, a criminal who leaves behind a chilling calling card at each crime scene—just as the Spider once did. With the Spider now gone, the weight of the city’s safety falls on the shoulders of those who remember his methods, and one lone figure begins to piece together the pattern before the next call to the dark.

In "The Three-Fingered Ogre," Zero delves into a chilling mystery when the ghostly return of three brothers resurfaces, bound by a dark pact made in youth: if one died, he would return as an ogre to protect his siblings. Now, years later, one brother has returned as a monstrous ogre and slain another, leaving Zero to confront a legacy of blood and buried secrets.

In "Living Dead Men," Blackburn and Jackson stage their own deaths in a fiery crash to vanish from the public eye after a compromising photo exposes them. Under new, identical faces crafted by a plastic surgeon, the two former agents use an antique store as a cover to track down the mole who ruined their lives—before the truth turns deadly.

In 1790, a family survives a typhoon only to be stranded on a remote tropical isle, where rare herbs sustain their lives. After the parents perish, their son endures—alone, then centuries later, rescued and brought to London, where he discovers he still needs the same herbs to survive. Reconstructing the plant, he gains super-strength and becomes a mysterious figure who sets traps for criminals, broadcasting his warnings to the police through the radio as "Elixir — The Voice!"

In "The Coming of Uncle Sam," Andel Cobra rallies displaced Dust Bowl refugees into his paramilitary Purple Shirts, exploiting their desperation to seize power. When the group kidnaps President Roosevelt and then Uncle Sam, the hero’s defiant speeches ignite a spark of resistance—but not without tragic cost, as the uprising claims the life of Buddy Smith’s father, a loss that will shape the young man’s path forward.

In "The Boy from the Meteor," a young alien arrives on Earth after his planet Viro is destroyed, only to be dismissed and forgotten—left nameless in an orphanage. When he steps forward to stop a sudden Mongolian invasion of Europe, his courage earns him a name and a legend.

In "null," Tiny, Rocky, and Warren—once overlooked performers in a fading industry—find a new purpose when they unite to fight crime, turning their shared talents into something unexpected and powerful.

In "Presenting Quicksilver," the speedster faces off against the small but furious von Lohfer, whose personal vendetta targets J. B. Rockland. With lightning reflexes and precision, Quicksilver moves through the conflict, turning the tide before the villain can strike again.