Cover: Carmine Infantino & Murphy Anderson

The Flash #133

Dec 1962 · DC · 0.12 USD

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“The Plight of the Puppet-Flash!”

In "The Plight of the Puppet-Flash!", the Flash faces his most bizarre foe yet when the time-traveling trickster Abra Kadabra, freed from prison through futuristic trickery, orchestrates a humiliating campaign to undermine him—turning the Fastest Man Alive into a marionette and exposing him in a twisted puppet show. Written by John Broome and brought to life with dynamic art by Carmine Infantino, inks by Joe Giella, and lettering by Joe Letterese, this 1962 classic features a cover by Carmine Infantino and Murphy Anderson that captures the absurd menace of the moment.

writer John Broome · artist Carmine Infantino · inker Joe Giella · letterer Joe Letterese · cover Carmine Infantino, Murphy Anderson

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Full credits

writer John Broome

artist Carmine Infantino

inker Joe Giella

letterer Joe Letterese

cover pencils Carmine Infantino

cover inks Murphy Anderson

Full plot ⚠ may contain spoilers

▸ Reveal full plot — may contain spoilers

Abra Kadabra uses his futuristic science to obtain a pardon. Once free from prison, he begins a campaign to discredit the Flash, eventually transforming the hero into a marionette and humiliating him in a puppet show.

Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).