comicbooks.com Join Free
HomeJustice › #14
Justice#14

Justice #14

Nov 1949 · Marvel · 0.10 USD
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free

In "The Killer Who Loved Flowers!", a 1949 tale from the early days of Marvel, amnesia-stricken Lester stumbles into a web of deception after a car accident wipes six years from his memory. With help from a mysterious figure named Louie, who claims Lester is the criminal Larry Hunter, the truth slowly unfolds—Lester was actually Bob Tinker, a quiet machinist living under a false identity. Written and illustrated by Carl Burgos, this gripping mystery sees Lester confront his past and expose the man behind the lies, all while the cover by Carl Burgos captures the tension of a man caught between two lives.

Contains 5 stories
The Killer Who Loved Flowers!
9 pp · Crime

In "The Killer Who Loved Flowers!" from Justice #14 (1949), Carlisle's violent gang war with Whiting takes a deadly turn when a seemingly innocent bouquet delivers a hidden bomb. The rare blooms inside, however, become the key that leads police straight to Whiting’s flower shop—and to the shocking truth behind his quiet trade.

The Man Who Lost Himself!
8 pp · Crime

In "The Man Who Lost Himself!", a car accident leaves Lester with no memory of the past six years—only to discover his family believed him dead. When a man named Louie claims Lester is actually the criminal Larry Hunter, Lester must unravel the truth behind his forgotten life as Bob Tinker, a machinist, before he’s pulled into a dangerous scheme.

He Was Worth More Dead than Alive!
8 pp · Crime

In "He Was Worth More Dead than Alive!" from Justice #14 (1949), Henri orchestrates a deadly scheme by smuggling diamonds into Giavanni’s teeth, only for the courier to be killed in a suspicious car accident upon arrival in the U.S. Dr. Dubourg, seizing the opportunity, steals the body from the morgue, but Inspector Brown traces the trail to Dubourg’s office—just in time to catch him mid-theft, his hands still inside the corpse’s mouth.

The Fixer!
8 pp · Crime

In "The Fixer!" from Justice #14 (1949), underworld enforcer Chuck tries to control the outcome of a game by threatening players—until he pushes too far, targeting Marlow and Bruiser, who stand their ground. When the confrontation escalates, their resistance leads to a showdown that ends with Chuck and his gang taken into custody by the police.

He Returned from a Living Grave!
7 pp · Crime
Pierre Picaud

In "He Returned from a Living Grave!", Pierre, wrongfully imprisoned by the scheming Loupien, finds himself handed a mysterious treasure map by fellow inmate Andre while behind bars. After his release and sudden rise to wealth, Pierre sets out to settle old scores—only to find that justice, like fortune, can be as dangerous as it is sweet.

ComicBooks.com Value

Our Model is In Beta
Raw (Good) $1
Our model’s value — refined as new sales data arrives · CGC census counts shown where available
🏪 Real comic shops near you sell this issue on eBay — from our directory:
Listings on eBay · clicking supports comicbooks.com

Read it digitally

Marvel Unlimited Marvel’s subscription reader Amazon Kindle Buy the digital edition
Opens a search on each platform — digital availability varies by title.

Sell my copy

Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.

We Buy Collections ▸
Fast, fair offers · we handle grading & shipping

Full credits

artist, inker Carl Burgos

Reprints

Reprinted in Justice Traps the Guilty Album #1

Reviews

Reader reviews

No reader reviews yet.