Men of Mystery Comics #91
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Storm" in Men of Mystery Comics #91 (2013) delivers a pulse-pounding blend of mystery and menace as Jack finds himself trapped in the eerie Martian Tower, hunted by Dr. Fang’s monstrous gargoyles. With Ruth Parsons, the tower’s enigmatic heiress, by his side, he must summon the courage and cunning of Fearless Flint to survive the deadly game unfolding in the shadows. The story unfolds in stark, expressive art by Harry Peter, while Lou Fine’s dynamic cover captures the tension with bold, timeless flair.
In "Storm," Doll Man faces off against the menacing Pluvius, a villain wielding a dangerous rain-making device that threatens to flood entire towns unless his demands are met. With the skies darkening and the streets turning to rivers, Doll Man must find a way to stop the storm before it's too late.
In "null," Phantasmo and Whizzer journey to California to investigate eerie sounds rumbling beneath the home of Whizzer’s cousin—a mystery that pulls them into something far stranger than a simple household disturbance. With no clear answers and the ground itself seeming to whisper secrets, the duo must navigate the uncanny with only their wits and the weight of the unknown.
In a tense South American town, a doctor lies critically injured after being targeted by a fascist group convinced he’s a traitor. Atomic Man intervenes to protect the power plant that keeps the hospital running, ensuring the doctor’s life-saving surgery can continue.
When Flight Nine goes down over Latin America, the Phantom Falcon is presumed lost—yet his disappearance sets off a chain of events that could reshape the world. With a shadowy plot to resurrect a Fourth Reich unfolding in the aftermath, the fate of the war may hinge on a mystery no one expected.
In "null," Spider Widow dives into a chilling mystery at a local circus, where a string of fatal accidents points to a dark secret beneath the bright lights. As she uncovers the truth, she finds the circus owner—dressed in a clown's mask—has been eliminating his performers one by one, driven by desperation and a debt he could never repay.
In "null," Martan and Vana, a pair of travelers from the planet Antaclea, land in war-ravaged Europe only to confront the grim echoes of their own past. Disgusted by humanity’s violence, they begin to question their own history—until a trip to a quiet American theater, where news of a Martian invasion breaks, forces them to reconsider what peace truly means.
In "null," Joe stumbles upon a grim truth while helping workers move a tombstone—large welts on their backs hint at something far darker than hard labor. As he investigates, the quiet mystery of the monument works unravels into a hidden exploitation, where the foreman and manager profit from the suffering of those they’re supposed to lead.
In "null," Dr. Miracle is lured into a seemingly generous collaboration with Super Pictures Studio to create a charity film showcasing his magic—unaware that the camera’s lens hides a deadly secret. As the shoot progresses, the radiant glow of the lens begins to take a strange toll, turning what should be a moment of fame into a slow, invisible threat.
In "The White Streak Smashes the Green Tie Society," the hero known as the White Streak, ever vigilant against Fifth Columnists and saboteurs, takes a daring step: disguising his identity to infiltrate the Green Tie Society. With the help of Agent Hook, he assumes a new face and slips into the group’s ranks, determined to uncover their subversive plans from within.
In "The Human Zoo," Jo, a woman on a date, is snatched by a feline creature and brought to the lab of the reclusive Dr. Zandricks, where she's injected with a serum capable of transforming humans into animals. When the Wasp teams up with a mysterious beaver-man, the very creatures Dr. Zandricks has enslaved turn against him in a violent uprising.
In "It's a Case of Mistaken Identity!" from Men of Mystery Comics #91, Freezum is wrongly arrested and imprisoned in a government camp under the false claim that he's Japanese—though he’s not. Inside, he finds himself among other detainees, all facing the same injustice, and soon learns that a secret invasion may be on the way to liberate them.
In "null," Scout Don Conroy stumbles into a dangerous game when he overhears a notorious crook arranging a meet at Southard Park to exchange stolen plans for a new cannon—plans that could change everything. Written by an unnamed author and illustrated by an unnamed artist, this tense five-page tale unfolds with quiet urgency, placing a single moment of accidental eavesdropping at the heart of a mystery that’s just beginning.
In the heart of the jungle, Marvella—the woman who cannot die—arrives with her assistant, dazzling the tribe with stage magic before demanding tribute. When Tabu suspects deception and accidentally injures a boy, he stumbles into a trap set by the performers, only to realize too late the truth behind their act. With his wits and illusions, he turns the tables, chasing the magicians into the wilds where the real danger begins.
In "null," Jack finds himself trapped in the eerie Martian Tower with Ruth Parsons, the daughter of one of the tower’s owners, after being kidnapped by Dr. Fang’s grotesque gargoyles. With danger closing in and the tower’s secrets unraveling around them, Jack must summon the courage to become Fearless Flint to protect Ruth—only to be captured again and dragged back to the doctor’s hidden lair.
In "null," the long-dead World War I hero Rip Graves, a ghostly presence beneath the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, moves through the shadows to stop a Fifth Columnist plot to steal critical defense plans from Fort Brigg. The story unfolds in a tense, grounded mystery where the past and present collide in the quiet corners of American history.
In "null," Zero is hired to retrieve a locket from the remains of wealthy farmer Hiram, a task complicated by Hiram’s stepson Jo, who’s determined to get there first. When Jo is found dead and Zero discovers Hiram’s body is missing from the vault, the search takes a chilling turn.
In "Statue of Doom!", Randy, a man whose name is now immortalized in a local statue for a past heroism, finds himself drawn back into danger when he overhears a threat during a courtroom hearing. As he tries to intervene, he's thrust into a desperate race to stop a sinister plot tied to the very monument that honors him—just as the judge’s son is taken and a deadly timer begins to tick down during a public speech.
In "The Plague Year Murders," Jo and her partner, the Flying Fist and Bingo, find themselves caught in a chilling mystery during a reenactment of the 1557 plague. After the performance, they spot a macabre message spelled out by the bald heads of the orchestra—“DEATH”—and soon uncover a killer masked as the play’s astrologer, targeting those involved in the production.
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↩ Reprints Popular Comics #47 (1940), The Funnies #48 (1940), Target Comics #12 [12] (1941), Popular Comics #62 (1941), Thrilling Comics #1 (19) (1941), Hit Comics #17 (1941), Hit Comics #18 (1941), Feature Comics #55 (1942), Champ Comics #18 (1942), Famous Funnies #94 (1942), Police Comics #10 (1942), Feature Comics #59 (1942), Blue Bolt #4 [28] (1942), Shadow Comics #11 [23] (1943), Prize Comics #3 (39) (1944), Wings Comics #70 (1946), Headline Comics #8 (20) (1946), Blue Beetle #44 (1946), Jungle Comics #122 (1950), Doll Man #28 (1950)
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