Minute Man #1
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeMinute Man #1 (1941) kicks off with a high-stakes rescue on a wartime train, as the hero intercepts Nazi agents targeting a young witness. Written by Otto Binder and illustrated by Charles Sultan—both on the interior and cover—the story introduces a web of deception involving a corrupt political figure named Shuker, whose rise to power may be just the first step in a far more dangerous scheme.
In "The Redemption of Major Von Hartz," the former Nazi spy Major Hart—now trying to atone for his past—faces a desperate test when foreign agents kidnap his father and force him to sabotage Fort Stonewall. With Minute Man guiding him from the shadows, the major must walk a razor’s edge, pretending to betray his country while secretly working to save his father and protect America’s military.
In "No Rest for Minute Man," the hero races to protect a young boy from Nazi agents aboard a speeding train, uncovering a dangerous conspiracy when the boy reveals that corrupt politician Shuker is secretly collaborating with the enemy—intent on rising to governor, then dictatorship. But as Minute Man digs deeper, he realizes the real threat isn’t the man in power, but the shadowy forces pulling the strings.
In "Illyria, Queen of Spies," Minute Man finds himself on Barracoon, a remote Gulf island newly acquired by the U.S. government for a naval base, only to face the cunning Illyria and her network of agents, who wield the island’s eerie voodoo legends as weapons to thwart the project. Written by a creator from the 1941 era and illustrated by the artist of the same period, the story blends wartime intrigue with supernatural tension in a tightly paced 15-page tale.
In "The Servants of Korozan," Jack Weston finds himself wrongly accused of kidnapping Senator Barr's daughter—though the real culprit is a shadowy network of Japanese foreign agents manipulating events to pressure the senator into abandoning his push for military preparedness. The story unfolds as the truth behind the abduction begins to unravel, testing loyalty, justice, and the cost of patriotism in wartime.
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Reprinted in Men of Mystery Comics #86 (2011), Take That, Adolf!: The Fighting Comic Books of the Second World War #[nn] (2017)
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