Red Ryder Comics #31
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "We were not!", Alley Oop finds himself at odds with Cleopatra after a clash of authority, leading to a tense standoff that ends with a surprising command: a mission to the frontier. Written and illustrated by V. T. Hamlin, this 1946 adventure from Red Ryder Comics #31 sees the prehistoric hero sent south of Alexandria with a light column, his fate hanging in the balance. The cover by Fred Harman captures the moment with a dramatic flair, setting the stage for a story rooted in wit and historical allusion.
In "Drug Runners concludes. Romance begins," Captain Easy and Lulu Belle bring down a drug smuggling ring with help from the authorities, but their victory takes a turn when a nervous, well-dressed man tries to charm Lulu—only to be gently turned down.
In "Tale of a Great King," Alley Oop finds himself at odds with Cleopatra after a clash of ranks and authority, leading to a tense standoff where his insubordination threatens to end in a hanging. When she sends him off with a light column to the southern frontier, the stakes are clear—his next move could define his fate.
In "Zula Means Home," a chance encounter on a ship turns competitive when a sharp-tongued young woman challenges Biff’s boasts about his high school football prowess, standing up for her own team with confidence. Before Biff can even learn her name, Kritts bests him in a race, leaving Biff flustered—only for Lard to try and smooth things over, with predictably messy results.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
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 ▸Cast · 2 characters
Full credits
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.