Good Girl Art Quarterly #10
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Mudslinging!", Miss Masque takes on a high-stakes television showdown when Hildago Romero smears the Femforce on his show, prompting General Gordon to block the team’s appearance. With no other choice, Miss Masque steps in—only to find herself unexpectedly locked in a mud wrestling match with Madame Boa. Written by Mark Heike and The Count, with art by Norman Hardy Jr. and Richard Pollard, and colored by Rebekah Black, this 1992 issue features a cover by Mark Heike, blending sharp satire with the era’s signature Good Girl Art flair.
In "Mudslinging!", Miss Masque takes on Hildago Romero’s televised smear campaign against the Femforce, stepping in when General Gordon blocks the team’s access to the airwaves. What begins as a defense of her allies quickly devolves into a chaotic mud wrestling match with Madame Boa—no punches thrown, just slippery, messy showdowns in the spotlight.
In "Flyin' with a Lion," Ginge’s quiet diner break takes a wild turn when a lion strolls in—prompting a frantic dash to hide in an airplane, only to find the beast isn’t the only one chasing her. Caught between two rival gangs, she’s suddenly the unexpected center of a chaotic showdown, her unexpected connection to the lion turning heads and escalating the mayhem.
In "null," Agent Decker infiltrates a criminal ring by posing as Joan's father, weaving a fragile trust with a young woman caught in a dangerous web of deception. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, the story unfolds with quiet tension as lies become the only language that gets them both closer to the truth.
In "The Substitute Cinderella!" from Good Girl Art Quarterly #10, Chloe Tristram finds herself falsely accused of crimes she didn’t commit, her alibi crumbling under the weight of eyewitness testimony—until she reveals a startling secret: she has an identical twin sister. The story unfolds as the truth begins to unravel, but the full picture remains hidden.
In "The Mermaid Gig," Torchy puts her swimming skills to the test when Ed convinces her to wear a mermaid tail for a speed challenge—only to accidentally snag a fishing line, fooling a fisherman into thinking he’s caught a real mermaid. The story’s playful twist turns a simple swim into a hilarious misunderstanding, all in the spirit of Good Girl Art Quarterly’s lighthearted humor.
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↩ Reprints Captain Aero Comics #25 (1946), Jumbo Comics #105 (1947), The Fighting Yank #22 (1947), America's Best Comics #24 (1947), America's Best Comics #25 (1948), All Top Comics #15 (1949), America's Best Comics #31 (1949), Modern Comics #97 (1950)
Reprinted in Miss Masque #1 (2003)
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