Feature Comics #105
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Destruction of the Doll Man," a 1946 Quality Comics gem, a mob boss's attempt to cut costs backfires when he assigns clown cops to guard the circus—only to become their first target. Written, drawn, and inked by Bernard Dibble, the story blends dark humor and suspense in a twisty, tightly wound tale. The cover by Al Bryant captures the eerie spectacle with bold, expressive lines.
When actor-manager Buckner Harrod, recently paroled after a swindle conviction, is found murdered in his locked dressing room on opening night, suspicion immediately falls on Doll Man—the very hero who put him behind bars. Now Darrel Dane must clear his name and uncover the truth behind Harrod's death, navigating a labyrinth of theatrical secrets, jealous cast members, and a skeptical inspector who's determined to pin the crime on the city's mightiest mite. With the evidence stacked against him and a peculiar detail about fresh tar on the theatre roof, the Doll Man races to solve the mystery before he's locked away himself.
When the meek pirate Captain Hook crosses paths with Perky, a character who's seen one too many swashbuckling pictures, he gets a crash course in what it really means to command a ship—complete with mutiny, cannon fire, and a healthy dose of attitude. Just when Captain Hook thinks his seafaring days are behind him, a smooth-talking movie producer arrives with an offer that could change everything. It's a high-seas comedy where a reluctant pirate learns that sometimes being tough means knowing when to stand your ground.
When Swing Sisson agrees to stage a folk operetta featuring Cy McCoy's mountain tune "Fire in the Mountains," he doesn't realize the song carries more weight than he bargained for—it's a rallying cry that awakens an old feud thought left behind in the hills. As chaos erupts at the Clover Club, Swing finds himself caught between battling Hatfields and McCoys, all convinced the song is a declaration of war rather than entertainment.
Roscoe answers a call for a substitute driver willing to tackle a dangerous mission through bandit country, tasked with protecting a valuable jewel and safely delivering the mayor's daughter to her destination. When his big mouth nearly spoils the secret, his quick thinking and an unexpected ally help him navigate the perils of the journey and claim his reward.
In this 1946 humor tale from Feature Comics #105, Boss tries to cut corners by assigning clown cops to guard the circus grounds—only to find out they take their duties far too seriously. When the jester enforcers finally zero in on their first target, it's the boss himself.
When a bitter feud between two fishermen threatens their livelihoods, Rusty Ryan and the Boyville Brigadiers suspect there's more to the conflict than old grudges—and set out to uncover who's really sabotaging their boats. What starts as a stakeout under the wharf quickly spirals into confusion and mistaken identity, as the boys tangle with both fishermen while a real troublemaker works in the shadows. Can they piece together the truth before the feuding rivals destroy each other?
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