#fight comics

[chernobog13]

FIGHT COMICS (vol. 1) #17 (February, 1942). Cover by Dan Zolnerowich.

This was Super-American's penultimate appearance in the Golden Age, having only debuted two issues earlier in Fight Comics #15.

[beartitled]

[MESSAGE RECEIVED]

[LOADING...]

Hi Bear!

I bring a weapon idea for you! (or your sona I'm not sure lmao)

I present to youuuuu

BEAR AXE 001

The first one has HIVE-ish colour and the second one has colours that would go better with ur sona's colours (I think-)

I originally had idea that your sona could have a hammer but brain said nuh uh and went BATTLE AXE

I'm not very familiar with drawing weapons so it's very simplified skkskskksk

Feel free to add some details if you would like to :D

I can't get this out of my head so there's a chance I might doodle more ideas lmao

Now I shall dissappear and hyperfixate on weapons

[CR2868]

🎉🎉IT’S DONE IT’S FINALLY DONE🎉🎉

@braisedhoney @insomniphic @idunnowhattowriteheretbh

I’m so happy I was able to finish it and take my time to experiment with colours ✨✨

Big thanks to you CR2868✨

This was such a fun ask to answer, I hope you enjoyed the comic ❤️

Just letting you guys know

🐝Hive asks are always welcome🐝

I always enjoy doing fan content for the Hive, I love this cozy honey ship 🫵❤️

(They will take time to answer most of the time, but ya know 💥 art time comics lost of time 💥💥)

Reminding ppl that

Hive belongs to @braisedhoney

If you’re new here and have no idea what Hive is

👉Check out @talesaboardthehive👈

Also in my navigation header you can find a bunch of silly comics I did for the Hive

❗️smol reminder, my comics are not canon to the official Hive lore (only if Ney decides they are 🫡/ silly)

oh

also

bumblebee puppy 🐝

(I love him)

(he’s stinky, but I love him)

[inky-curves]

Fight Comics #66 (January 1950)

[comicsart3]

I have featured Senorita Rio on this blog before, but it is worth revisiting the Golden Age female super-spy if only for this depiction of the heroine in all her voluptuous glory in the splash panel of her origin story in Fight Comics #19 (June 1942).

There are a number of aspects to Rio that distinguish her from the average tough gal comic book character of the mid to late 1940s. Most significantly, she was the first, and for a long time the only, Latina lead character to command her own series. Furthermore, Rio, as a spy who operated mainly in an indeterminate wartime and postwar Latin America, seemingly populated solely by Nazi spies, military dictators, bandidos and salt-of-the-earth peasants, she was never a damsel in distress. With her unarmed combat skills, seductive beauty, handiness with a pistol and other firearms and her keen detective abilities, Rio always won through and saved the day. Her origin story was somewhat far-fetched - as Rita Farrar, she was a famous actress and singer who faked her own death after her fiancé was killed at Pearl Harbor in order to join the US secret services to help brave American boys in trouble and to combat the Axis - but once established, Rio skilfully trod a line between being a female James Bond and a camp Mata Hari character without ever quite becoming one or the other. It worked, as demonstrated by Rio’s extraordinary fifty issue run in Fight Comics, no mean achievement in a publishing world that shut down and opened titles and storylines with bewildering regularity, usually driven by sales.

“Exotic”, sultry and cliched Senorita Rio may have been, but as a kick-ass heroine unconsciously flying the flag for minorities in a racist postwar world, Rita was ahead of her time. And she seemed to have such fun doing it too…

Source: comicbookplus

[thebestcomicbookpanels]

Fantomah from Fight Comics #14

[comicartarchive]

Fight Comics 80 Tiger Girl pg2 by Robert Webb

[cccovers]

Fight Comics #39 (August 1945) cover by Joe Doolin and Lily Renée.

[browsethestacks]

5 Random Comics