in house dollar bill thumbnail
 Total: 42,782 books
 New: 213 books




Thumbnail for Invisible Scarlet O'Neil
Invisible Scarlet O'Neil
Available Strips:4
Latest Strips:Invisible Scarlett O'Neill 1942 Spring | Uploaded: Sep 16, 2016
Categories:Superhero | Leading Ladies
Publication History: Dates: -
Invisible Scarlet O'Neil was written and drawn by Russell Stamm, who had previously worked on Dick Tracy. She first appeared in the pages of the Chicago Times, June 3, 1940. Scarlet O'Neil has the claim to fame of being one of the very first superheroines.

As her name suggests Scarlet has the power of invisibility. This power was created when Scarlet
put her finger in an experimental ray created by her scientist father. She suddenly disappeared, but luckily figured out that touching a nerve in her wrist acted as a switch, so she could turn her invisibility off and on at will.

Over time Scarlet O'Neil's special talent was slowly dropped from the strip until in 1950 it was renamed to just 'Scarlet O'Neil'. A year later a new character named Stainless Steel was introduced. In 1955 the strip was retitled Stainless Steel, promptly folding the next year. As for Scarlet O'Neil she has yet to switch her off her invisibility and no one knows where she is.
You are WELCOME to enjoy our site & read ALL our books online. But to download & join our forum please create a FREE account or login

Invisible Scarlet O'Neil

#
Name
Cover
Date
Pages
Contributor
Date
Added
Size
(mb)
View
Down
loads
Rated
  Invisible Scarlet O'Neil 1943 (Sundays) 8 prime user Nov 22, 2010 1.00 11829 196
  Invisible Scarlet O'Neil 1944-5 21 narfstar May 8, 2014 103.00 7533 196
  Invisible Scarlet O'Neil 1946 67 prime user Oct 9, 2010 25.00 8198 226
  Invisible Scarlett O'Neill 1942 Spring 46 festerb4 Sep 16, 2016 21.00 6218 165
  
Comic Book Plus In-House Image
Mission and Disclaimer: The mission of Comic Book Plus is to present completely free of charge, and to the widest possible audience, popular cultural works of the past. These records are offered as a contribution to education and lifelong learning. They are historical documents reflecting the attitudes, perspectives, and beliefs of different times. We at Comic Book Plus do not endorse the views expressed in these, which may contain content offensive to modern users.

We aim to house only content in the Public Domain. If you suspect that any of our material may be infringing copyright, then please use our contact page to let us know. So we can investigate further.