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The New Yorker#44
The New Yorker #44
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In the 1926 issue of The New Yorker, "If Looks Could Kill" presents a surreal, deadpan moment of social tension at the theater—where a man’s ill-timed seat maneuver triggers an unexpectedly literal reaction from the women around him. Written and illustrated by Frueh, with inks by Frueh, the story blends dry wit with a touch of absurd horror, all captured in the period’s distinctive visual style.
writer, artist, inker Frueh
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writer, artist, inker Frueh
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When a man at the theatre be haves somewhat rudely in reaching his seat, the women seated beside him glare at him, causing him to spontaneously disintegrate.
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).
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