PS Artbooks Softee: Blackhawk #19
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Madam Fury, Queen of Pirates" delivers a sharp, stylish twist on the Blackhawk legacy, spotlighting a daring hijacking that strands the Magnificent Seven in a shadowy Communist nation. Written by Joe Millard and brought to life with crisp, dynamic art by Dick Dillin and Chuck Cuidera, this 2025 issue redefines the team’s mission with a high-stakes, cinematic flair. The cover, also by Dillin and Cuidera, captures the tension with a bold, vintage-inspired design.
In "Madam Fury, Queen of Pirates," the Blackhawks answer a distress call from a sinking Allied freighter, only to find themselves facing the notorious Madam Fury and her crew once more. With the odds stacked against them, the team springs a surprise countermove that turns the tide in a tense, high-stakes showdown at sea.
In "Hitler's Daughter," the Blackhawks encounter a mysterious woman in postwar Germany who claims to be Adolf Hitler’s daughter and spreads his twisted ideology—only to uncover her as a Communist agent using the myth to further her own agenda. Written with sharp historical tension and set against the fractured landscape of a defeated Europe, the story weaves deception and ideology into a tense, character-driven mystery.
Stan’s desperate hope for a reunion with his long-lost sister leads him to Poland—only to be ensnared in a trap. The Blackhawks arrive to find him imprisoned by Comrade Communa, a ruthless leader who commands a legion of slave workers toiling in a hidden mine.
In "The Phantom Saboteur," the Blackhawks launch a daring raid on a Russian spy house, but the mission takes a dark turn when Colonel Nichevo kidnaps Olaf and smuggles him into the Soviet Union. There, under the cruel influence of the enigmatic Dr. Kurov, Olaf is transformed into a weapon of espionage—his mind reshaped, his loyalty rewritten.
In "The Temple of Doom," Tavis, a defense contractor with ties to the free world, unveils a revolutionary ducted-fan aircraft to Blackhawk and his team—only to betray them by activating a remote that transports the entire squadron to a secret Communist nation. There, they’re forced to perform in a brutal propaganda film orchestrated by the tyrannical General Molok, a dictator with a twisted passion for cinema.
In "The Black Flag," set 250 years after the legendary pirate Morgan was repelled from Hermoso Island, the islanders celebrate their hard-won freedom with a grand festival—and the Blackhawks are invited as honored guests. But when a sinister figure named Morgg arrives with a real pirate crew, the festivities turn into a desperate fight for survival.
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↩ Reprints Blackhawk #95 (1955), Blackhawk #96 (1956), Blackhawk #97 (1956), Blackhawk #98 (1956), Blackhawk #99 (1956)
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