Jungle Comics #41
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The King Ape Feeds at Dawn," a 1943 Jungle Comics standout, a band of Arab horse thieves betrays an honest trader and conspires with Nazis to steal valuable mounts. Written by Pierre La Rue and illustrated by Bob Webb, this wartime adventure sees Terry and the lancers racing to reclaim the stolen horses and restore justice—before the desert sun sets on their mission. The cover, by Dan Zolnerowich, captures the tension with a striking, shadowed image of a primal threat looming over the scene.
When Kaänga and Ann lead a peaceful expedition toward Lake Regina with their pygmy allies, a mysterious attack by Devil Men and trained gorillas shatters the night—and Ann is torn away in the chaos. Racing against time and a fearsome "gorilla god" that has gripped the local tribes in terror, Kaänga must navigate betrayal, ancient ritual, and the haunted forest itself to reclaim what was stolen, all while the true purpose of the Devil Men's dark designs remains hidden.
In "null," a brutal act of betrayal unfolds when Arab horse thieves kill an honest trader and strike a deal with the Nazis to sell his prized horses. With the fate of the animals—and justice—hanging in the balance, Terry and the lancers ride into the desert to confront the thieves and return the horses to the trader's grandson.
In "null," con man Honest John spins a web of deceit among the Zeego men, posing as their trusted friend while scheming to steal their prized diamonds. But when the tribe’s women, led by the clever Camilla, uncover the plot, they take matters into their own hands to protect their home.
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