Doll Man #41
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeDoll Man faces a bizarre threat from a headless horseman who guards stolen bank money, while separately dealing with a scientist named Horace Leepole who has stolen a mysterious serum from Darrel Dane and Martha Roberts. When Horace tests the serum on himself, he undergoes a terrifying physical transformation, growing taller and stronger before Doll Man and Doll Girl must stop him. The story involves Horace's jealousy over Martha and his plans to become powerful enough to win her away from Darrel Dane.
When a headless rider terrorizes Central Park, Doll Man and Doll Girl—on a romantic evening in New York—shrink down to stop a nightmare that seems pulled straight from Washington Irving's pages. Following a clever trail of clues from a discarded matchstick to muddy hoofprints, the pint-sized heroes race to expose The Headless Horseman before his ghostly rampage claims more victims. Written by Bill Woolfolk with art by Al Grenet, this 1952 tale proves that the scariest monsters are often the ones hiding in plain sight.
When a brilliant scientist's light-flare invention catches the attention of ruthless spies, Darrel Dane finds himself assigned a government bodyguard—whether he wants one or not. Written by Bill Woolfolk with art by Al Grenet, "Darrel Dane's Bodyguard" follows the mild-mannered inventor as criminals close in, forcing him and his fiancée Martha Roberts to call upon their secret identities as Doll Man and Doll Girl to protect both the invention and the loyal agent sworn to keep them safe. It's a tense race against sabotage and betrayal that tests whether even the world's mightiest mites can stay one step ahead of danger.
When Darrel Dane's experimental serum meant to isolate gorilla strength goes missing, a jealous rival takes matters into his own hands—with devastating consequences. As Horace Leepole transforms himself into something far more monstrous than he bargained for, Doll Man and Doll Girl must track down a kidnapper whose newfound power has twisted him beyond recognition. Written by Bill Woolfolk with pencils by Al Grenet, "The Beast Man" explores what happens when ambition and desperation meet unchecked science.
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