Super Thrill Album #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Construction Racketeers," the Flame takes on a web of corruption that’s turning homes into death traps, targeting the crooked contractors behind the crumbling buildings. Written by Will Eisner and illustrated with sharp precision by Lou Fine—both inks and pencils—this 1959 thriller delivers a gritty, no-nonsense look at urban decay and accountability. The cover, by Denis McLoughlin, captures the tension with a stark, dramatic image of the Flame confronting the shadows of the city.
When collapsing buildings and rising death tolls point to a web of corruption, the Flame takes matters into his own hands—going straight after the contractors behind the crumbling homes, leaving no stone unturned in a city that’s lost faith in its leaders.
In "Diamonds of Death," a wave of daring robberies targets Capitol City’s famed Diamond Row, drawing the attention of detective Robinson. With the thieves clearly needing a master cutter to handle their loot, Robinson sets out to track down the elusive expert before the next heist — but the real danger may be closer than he thinks.
In the eerie moors outside London, Yarko stumbles upon a murder scene that defies reason—only to uncover a sinister scientist wielding voodoo and commanding a pack of beast-men. The line between science and sorcery blurs as Yarko is drawn into a mystery that tests the limits of the mind and the soul.
In a dusty frontier town where secrets run deep, a woman driven by grief sets her sights on Lil after discovering a torn piece of her shirt at the scene of her lover’s murder. The accusation hangs heavy in the air, but with no clear proof and only suspicion to guide her, the truth remains buried beneath the heat of the desert sun.
In "Sabotage on the Northern Clipper," photojournalist Patty and her reporter partner Ham take to the skies aboard the Northern Clipper for an Atlantic crossing, their mission to capture compelling images for a newspaper series. When sabotage forces an emergency water landing, the duo must navigate both the perilous aftermath and the mystery of the attack—while still managing to document the journey and help a stranded man, all before delivering their stories to their editor.
In "The Death Room," Doll Man takes to the skies in a borrowed model plane, piloting it through the city’s skyline in a high-stakes pursuit of the grotesque jewel thief Grimes. After a tense chase and capture, he returns the plane to its owner, Tim Smith, along with a ten-dollar bill—simple gestures that speak volumes about the quiet heroism beneath the costume.
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↩ Reprints Wonderworld Comics #5 (1939), Wonderworld Comics #6 (1939), Wonderworld Comics #7 (1939), Feature Comics #31 (1940), Smash Comics #9 (1940), Feature Comics #32 (1940), Smash Comics #10 (1940), Crack Western #82 (1953)
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