Lone Eagle #1
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free# Lone Eagle #1 The inaugural story follows a shirtless archer named Atsani who challenges a rival tribe to settle a quarrel through single combat. After Atsani's swift arrows prove superior in battle, he is defeated and beaten, but his conqueror—a warrior named Arrow—shows mercy and refuses to kill him. The two become friends, with Arrow earning the name "Lone Eagle" after a cat's claw necklace grants him the strength of talons, and he is recognized as a chief among chiefs. A subsequent tale depicts white soldiers and a figure called "Redskin" engaged in frontier combat, where the Redskin uses a mountain lion to aid his escape from pursuers before being confronted by the white chief in a final confrontation.
In a tale of honor and redemption, a young warrior named Atsani, once known for his violent impulses, forms an unlikely bond with Sootah, the village madman, after refusing to kill cubs. When a deadly confrontation with his rival Two Drums escalates into a life-or-death struggle, Atsani must rely on courage and the bond he shares with Sootah to survive, ultimately earning his new name—Lone Eagle—through mercy and strength.
In the dusty frontier town of Blazing Guns, constable Jerry Barton—quiet, slow-tongued, and feared for his quick fists and quicker gun—walks a thin line between order and violence. When a federal marshal arrives to enforce the law, their clash of wills ignites a deadly confrontation that leaves one man dead and the town’s uneasy peace shattered.
Swift Rider arrives just as a group of hostile Indians prepare to hang a white man, only to discover the prisoner, Clem Hawkins, is a fugitive with a dark secret. As the tension mounts, Swift Rider must decide whether to turn the man over to the vengeful tribe or hear his story, uncovering a shocking truth tied to a murdered Indian girl.
Lone Eagle, a warrior who once spared a young white boy during a brutal battle, is visited by the boy—now grown into Captain Pankin, a former Union bugler whose lost silver bugle holds deep personal significance. As the two men reconnect, Pankin seeks to reclaim the bugle, a symbol of both war and reconciliation, and Lone Eagle must decide whether to return it or keep it as a sacred reminder of his people’s past.
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We Buy Collections ▸Reprints
↩ Reprints The Lone Rider #2 (1951), The Lone Rider #8 (1952), The Lone Rider #10 (1952)
Reprinted in Oklahoma Kid #2 (1957), Roy Thomas Presents Classic Phantom Lady Softee #3 (2013)
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