Uncle Sam Quarterly #1
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Forged Faces" in Uncle Sam Quarterly #1 (1941) delivers a gripping wartime tale from Will Eisner, both written and illustrated by the legendary creator, with additional art by Dan Zolnerowich and inks by Lou Fine. When a fascist senator manipulates the nation through forced labor and political terror, a forged likeness of Uncle Sam becomes a chilling symbol of deception—until the real hero breaks free to rally the country. The cover, penciled by Dan Zolnerowich, captures the urgency of a nation on the brink.
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When Senator Bristol forces a "Youth Taining Bill" through Congress, children across the nation were herded into near slavery. Bristol then kidnapped the President and intended to assassinate his detractors in order to pass other Fascist laws. In time, they recruited Buddy and Uncle Sam was powerless to save him. Meantime, Bristol hired a sculptor to mold faces and create a duplicate of Uncle Sam and others, as he cried for war. But the nation was not ready, Uncle Sam freed himself, and rallied the country and military to end Bristol's fevered plans.
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).
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