Men of Mystery Comics #108
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Battles the Murderous Wizard!", the Blackhawks launch a daring raid on a Russian spy house, but chaos erupts when Colonel Nichevo and his men seize Olaf and spirit him away to the Soviet Union. There, under the sinister influence of the enigmatic Dr. Kurov, Olaf is transformed into a weapon of espionage—his mind reshaped, his loyalty rewritten. Written by Joe Millard and brought to life by Dick Dillin’s dynamic art with Chuck Cuidera’s sharp inks, this issue marks a pivotal turn in Olaf’s story. The cover, by Charles Sultan, captures the tension with a striking, shadowed portrait of the transformed spy.
In "Traitors Die Fast!", U.S. Jones races against time to secure the plans for a Secret Death Engine before Blacksnake, the Dictator’s ruthless henchman, can seize them—putting the fate of the democracies in the balance. With danger lurking at every turn, Jones must outthink betrayal and move fast to keep the weapon from falling into the wrong hands.
In "The Phantom Saboteur," Jo and the Blackhawks launch a daring raid on a Russian spy house, only to see their ally Olaf taken hostage and spirited across the border. Once in the Soviet Union, Olaf is subjected to a brutal mind-control experiment by the sinister Dr. Kurov, transforming him into a weapon of espionage—though the full extent of his new allegiance remains shrouded in shadow.
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↩ Reprints The Spirit #8/25/1940 (1940), Bulletman #1 (1941), Wonderworld Comics #32 (1941), Fight Comics #17 (1942), Boy Comics [Boy Illustories] #5 (1942), Prize Comics #2 (26) (1942), Master Comics #36 (1943), Planet Comics #24 (1943), Rangers Comics #14 (1943), All-New Comics #14 (1947), The Marvel Family #14 (1947), Smash Comics #74 (1947), Ghost Breakers #2 (1948), Whiz Comics #119 (1950), Whiz Comics #152 (1952), Planet Comics #71 (1953), Blackhawk #98 (1956)
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