Golden-Age Greats Spotlight #10
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "I Must Never Sleep Again," Golden-Age hero Dusty finds himself transported 500 years into the future, where he encounters Atoma the historian in the domed City of Peace, a society powered by atomic energy and sustained by a mere hour of daily labor. Bob Powell’s distinctive art brings to life a world of extended lifespans and quiet routines, where the contrast between leisure and military control hints at deeper tensions beneath the surface of peace.
In a quiet hospital room, Mr. Mystic recounts his unlikely journey—from fleeing war-torn Warsaw to seeking wisdom in Tibet, where seven lamas bestowed upon him the power of magic. When a nurse he’s just met is captured by spies, he must send his astral form on a perilous mission to save her, testing the limits of his newfound abilities.
In "null," Dusty finds himself thrust 500 years into the future, where Atoma, a historian of the City of Peace, introduces him to life in 2446—a domed world sustained by atomic power, where people live for centuries on just one hour of work per day. Though the city gleams with leisure and longevity, Atoma reveals a troubling truth: only soldiers enjoy true freedom, and their Governor is a figure she compares to Hitler from Dusty’s past.
In "The Man Who Conquered Death," mad scientist Norklander unleashes his time machine—found in a forgotten jungle cave—to push the boundaries of life and death, experimenting on animals, the recently deceased, and even the living Cave Girl, all in pursuit of a power that defies nature. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, this eerie 8-page tale from *Golden-Age Greats Spotlight #10* blends pulp adventure with unsettling science, set in a world where the line between life and death is dangerously thin.
In "The Sea Monsters," The Avenger teams up with a nervous scientist to safeguard a revolutionary lock signal—meant to prevent his miniature atomic bombs from harming friendly vessels—while shadowy spies close in from the deep. Written by a noted hand from the Golden Age era and illustrated with crisp, period-accurate flair, this seven-page tale blends Cold War tension with the kind of high-stakes gadgetry that defined the era.
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↩ Reprints The Spirit #8/9/1942 (1942), Green Hornet Comics #32 (1947), Black Cat Comics #5 (1947), Green Hornet Comics #34 (1947), Joe Palooka Comics #15 (1947), Green Hornet Comics #38 (1948), Kerry Drake Detective Cases #8 (1948), Shadow Comics #9 [93] (1948), Kerry Drake Detective Cases #12 (1949), Terry and the Pirates Comics #14 (1949), Bobby Benson's B-Bar-B Riders #1 (1950), Bobby Benson's B-Bar-B Riders #5 (1951), Jet Powers #1 [A-1 #30] (1951), Thun'da, King of the Congo #2 (1952), The American Air Forces #7 [A-1 #58] (1952), Cave Girl #11 (A-1 #82) (1953), Straight Arrow #28 (1953), Cave Girl #14 [A-1 #125] (1954), The Avenger #2 [A-1 #131] (1955), Strongman #3 [A-1 #134] (1955), Strongman #4 [A-1 #139] (1955), True Bride-to-Be Romances #29 (1958), Men of Mystery Comics #49 (2004)
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