
This is from 1953. Velma’s smile looks strange to me but I guess the important thing is that everyone’s having a good time. Unfortunately, the identity of this cover’s artist is not known.

This is from 1953. Velma’s smile looks strange to me but I guess the important thing is that everyone’s having a good time. Unfortunately, the identity of this cover’s artist is not known.

This cover is from 1964. Unfortunately, the identity of the artist responsible is unknown.

by Earle Bergey
This is from 1948. I wonder what she’s being asked. This question mark of a cover was done by Earle Bergey.

by Art Sussman
This is from 1954 and I had to pick it for the title alone. This cover was done by Art Sussman.

This is from 1948. Fleeing an attacker makes sense but climbing out the window might not be the way to go. Hopefully, she’s on the first floor! This cover was done by Rudolph Belarski, whose work has been featured on the site many times in the past and will be featured many times in the future.

This is from 1940. The artist, Alex Redmond, does a great job telling any entire story simply though facial expressions.

A picture says a thousand words! I don’t know the name of the artist responsible for this cover but it tells quite a story. This issue is from 1942 and that facial expression says everything you need to know about at least someone’s idea of “ideal love.”

Six women wanted to kill him! I wonder what he did? According to the plot synopsis that I found online, Dead Lion was first published in 1969 and it is about the murder of a London literary critic “whose viperous pen destroyed many a reputation.”
This cover was done by John Fernie, a Scottish illustrator who also designed the posters for several Broadway shows and who was an avid car racer in his spare time.

Every 4th of July, the neighborhood is full of flags. This is one of my favorites.