Frankenstein the SuperHero "The Trap"

We Have Already Seen...

...so let's continue as Alfred...I mean William...deals with Vicki Vale...I mean Ann Thrope...before considering how to help The Batm...I mean Frankenstein...

Will Frankenstein get free and stop the Criminal Computer!

Will Ann Thrope escape...and file her scoop?

Tune in...TOMORROW!

Same Frank Time!

Same Frank Blog!

(One hint, the weirdest is yet to come!)

This odd, never-reprinted, combining of Superman and Batman tropes is from Dell's Frankenstein #3 (1966), written by Don Segall and illustrated by Bill Fraccio & Tony Tallarico.

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 Silver Age Frankenstein

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Frankenstein the SuperHero "No One is Safe!"

Once more, we return to the super-strong hero with a secret identity and nosy girl reporter...

...bet you thought we meant the Man of Steel, eh?

Can the Criminal Computer's hold over Our Hero be broken?

Will Miss Thrope discover Frankenstein's secret identity?

For the answers to these and other questions...

...be here tomorrow...

...Same Frank Time!

Same Frank Blog!

One hint...the silliest is yet to come!

This odd, never-reprinted, bit of Silver Age Comic history is from Dell's Frankenstein #3 (1966), written by Don Segall and illustrated by Bill Fraccio & Tony Tallarico.

Visit the

 Silver Age Frankenstein

Comic Collectibles Shop

WereWolf the SuperHero "First Howl" Conclusion

When Last We Left Our SuperHero/Super Spy...

...he's about to burst into dynamic, daring action!

Next: The Return of Frankenstein the SuperHero!

Of the trio of monster-based superheroes created for Dell Comics by the team of writer Don Segall and artists Bill Fraccio and Tony Tallarico, WereWolf was the least like his monstrous "inspiration".
Considering Dell was not a member of the Comics Code Authority and could use a werewolf (whether mystical or scientific), it seems odd they didn't do so.
There are rumors that a second batch of monster superheroes based on the Mummy, Invisible Man, and Creature from the Black Lagoon were proposed and some preliminary art had been done, but poor sales doomed the "second wave".
At any rate, no evidence of any such work has ever been unearthed.
WereWolf, like Frankenstein and Dracula, lasted only three issues.
Trivia: Due to the fact they didn't use "Wolf Man", WereWolf wasn't a continuation of an existing title like Frankenstein and Dracula (both of which began their superhero versions with issue #2s), WereWolf runs #1-3, instead of #2-4 as the others do!

WereWolf the SuperHero "First Howl" Part 1

When Last We Left Our SuperHero/Super Spy...

...he had just been given his codename "WereWolf" as well as the garb voted "Easiest to Draw SuperHero Costume in Comic Book History"!

Thus prepared, he becomes the 1960s version of a couch potato...

Is WereWolf's mission over before it's begun?

Be here tomorrow for the thrilling conclusion!

WereWolf the SuperHero "Assignment Top Secret"

When Last We Left Our Future SuperHero/SuperSpy...

Major Wiley Wolf of the USAF crash-lands in the Arctic and is stranded for six months with only a pack of wolves for company.

When he's rescued, the once-gregarious pilot seems distant and withdrawn, a changed man.

His only friend...one of the wolves he named "Thor".

Wolf resigns from the Air Force and heads to Washington DC...

And on that ironic note, we take our leave until tomorrow, when WereWolf will go into action!