Two-Fisted Tales #25

In the muddy chaos of April 1951 Korea, Sergeant Shadburn pushes his men through the relentless sludge that’s earned the nickname "General Mud," earning plenty of grumbling — and colorful nicknames — in return. When a hidden enemy pillbox erupts with fire, it’s Shadburn who charges forward with grenades, taking a wound before being pulled to safety by the soldier known only as Duck Butt.

In "Bunker Hill!", Colonial soldiers Jeb and Abell stand shoulder to shoulder with their comrades on Breed's Hill, facing off against General William Howe and the advancing British forces. Though outnumbered and outgunned, the American troops hold their ground in a fierce stand that leaves the battlefield marked by sacrifice on both sides.

In the quiet, grim stillness of the Imjin River, an American soldier watches the drifting bodies of fallen soldiers, each a silent question about the cost of war—until a sudden attack shatters the silence, turning one man’s reflection into a final, tragic echo on the water.

In the final push into Germany, American troops brace for the relentless buzz bombs raining down from the sky—only to find the same deadly barrage also striking German forces advancing from the east. When a lone German paratrooper realizes the bombs are turning on his own side, his terror spirals into madness after witnessing the deaths of his comrades. The story follows the grim aftermath, as the Americans encounter the broken man who now sees the war in a way no one else can.