comicbooks.com Join Free
Home › Exposed › #8 › Read

★ comicbooks.com Reading Room

Exposed #8 (1949)

D.S. Publishing · 1949 · 53 pages

Free to read · restored edition by comicbooks.com · Issue details →

Exposed #8 (1949) — page 1 of 53
1 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 2 of 53
2 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 3 of 53
3 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 4 of 53
4 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 5 of 53
5 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 6 of 53
6 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 7 of 53
7 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 8 of 53
8 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 9 of 53
9 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 10 of 53
10 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 11 of 53
11 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 12 of 53
12 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 13 of 53
13 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 14 of 53
14 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 15 of 53
15 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 16 of 53
16 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 17 of 53
17 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 18 of 53
18 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 19 of 53
19 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 20 of 53
20 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 21 of 53
21 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 22 of 53
22 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 23 of 53
23 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 24 of 53
24 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 25 of 53
25 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 26 of 53
26 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 27 of 53
27 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 28 of 53
28 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 29 of 53
29 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 30 of 53
30 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 31 of 53
31 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 32 of 53
32 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 33 of 53
33 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 34 of 53
34 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 35 of 53
35 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 36 of 53
36 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 37 of 53
37 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 38 of 53
38 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 39 of 53
39 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 40 of 53
40 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 41 of 53
41 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 42 of 53
42 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 43 of 53
43 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 44 of 53
44 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 45 of 53
45 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 46 of 53
46 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 47 of 53
47 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 48 of 53
48 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 49 of 53
49 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 50 of 53
50 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 51 of 53
51 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 52 of 53
52 / 53
Exposed #8 (1949) — page 53 of 53
53 / 53
ContinueExposed #9 →
Contains 8 stories
Secret in the Snow
6 pp · crime

A wealthy man arrives at a snowy ski resort with his beautiful wife, only to have her die in what initially appears to be a tragic accident on the slopes. When the sheriff investigates, he uncovers a web of jealousy, infidelity, and hidden motives—and a single piece of evidence in the snow that exposes the truth. "Secret in the Snow" is a tense crime tale that proves even the coldest landscape can't hide a murderer's lies.

Six-Day Death
8 pp · crime

Ken King, the famed private investigator, settles in to watch the Six-Day Bicycle Races on television—until a gunshot rings out and favorite rider Joe Harris falls dead on the track. With the killer vanished into the chaos and suspicion falling on multiple members of Harris's team, King must untangle the motives, alibis, and dark secrets surrounding the Six-Day Death before another body hits the ground.

Northland Hide-Out
1 pp · crime

Canadian Mountie William Glenway tracks a fugitive mail robber to a remote northern shack during a blizzard, armed with nothing but a name and a location—and no description of his quarry. When a bearded stranger arrives claiming to be just a drifter, Glenway must outwit him in a tense game of cat and mouse to prove the man's true identity before the felon can slip away into the frozen wilderness.

Picking the Pickpocket
2 pp · crime

At the circus, trouble-shooter Bob Wayne must catch a light-fingered pickpocket who's been cleaning out the crowds during performances. When a clever announcement sends the audience into a panic about missing wallets, Wayne spots his thief in an unexpected way—and moves in for the collar. This 1949 crime puzzler puts you in Wayne's shoes: can you figure out how he nabbed his man?

Homicide on the High Seas
9 pp · crime

When actress May Evans boards the Porpoise II for a leisurely yacht cruise, tensions simmer among the guests—her husband Ted, his sister Hilda, and May's swimming coach all vying for attention. Trouble strikes when May is found dead in her cabin, and a detective racing against the clock discovers poison in her nightly buttermilk, with the coach mysteriously vanished and suspicion falling on those closest to her.

Red for Danger
7 pp · crime

A small-time crook with dreams of the big score meets a beautiful redhead with a dangerous proposition: crack the safe of millionaire Bernard Merden and split the take—a plan that promises Johnny Marsh his ticket out of the petty leagues. When he discovers the safe empty and Merden dead, Johnny realizes too late that he's been set up by the one person he trusted.

Bank Job Getaway!
2 pp · crime

When a roust-about named Ed Travers robs a remote Alaskan bank and stages an elaborate escape by faking his drowning in the river, he holes up in a secret hideout upstream to wait out the manhunt—only to find his carefully laid plans tested by starvation, wildlife, and the very evidence he thought would cover his tracks. As days of meager hunting rations wear on, Travers grows confident he's pulled off the perfect crime. But the law has been following a trail he never expected them to notice.

Hate on a High Cliff
7 pp · crime

Ross Boyle nurses a grudge against his partner Larry Parker, who cheated him out of a lucrative real estate commission—and when he spots Parker with his sweetheart Babs, jealousy ignites his rage into something darker. Over five months, Ross patiently weaves an elaborate web of false friendship, waiting for the perfect moment to stage what looks like a terrible accident on a clifftop. But even the most cunning plan can leave behind evidence a detective won't overlook.

Restored edition © comicbooks.com. Our digitization, remastering, and presentation are our own work.

See something wrong with this issue? Report it.