There is no land beyond the law where tyrants rule with unshakable power! 'Tis but a dream from which the evil wake to face their fate, their terrifying hour! 
Adventure Comics #40 is an issue of the series Adventure Comics (Volume 1) with a cover date of July, 1939.
Synopsis for "The Tarantula Strikes!"
A mysterious criminal wearing a black hood known as the Tarantula breaks into the lavish estate of socialite Vivian Dale and kidnaps her. Wesley Dodds learns of the abduction and dons the costume of the Sandman. He locates the villain's whereabouts and apprehends the Tarantula, while also freeing Ms. Dale. He unmasks the kidnapper to reveal a man named Crossart.
Appearing in "The Tarantula Strikes!"
Featured Characters:
Supporting Characters:
- Leslie Humphries (First appearance)
Villains:
- Tarantula (First appearance)
Other Characters:
- Tom (Single appearance)
- Vivian Dale (Single appearance)
Locations:
Items:
Vehicles:
- None
Synopsis for "The Suicide of Major Duval (Part III)"
Barry and Inspector LeGrand were tied to a post and splashed with a liquid from a pail, which Count Guniff, international spy, said was gasoline. He then lit a match and touched it to their clothes with the intent of burning them alive, but the flame wouldn't catch. It appeared that the pail had mistakenly been filled with ordinary water, leading to a lucky break for Barry.
Outside, the army's flyers have tracked down the count's secret hideout within a cave and now stand before the entrance. On their captain's orders, the men charge into the gaping maw, firing tear gas grenades to incapacitate the spies and make them easier to bring down. Count Guniff is alerted by the sound of gunfire and decides to finish Barry and LeGrand off now, with his sidearm. But he is shot in the back right before pulling the trigger by a flyer that had just burst into the room. Once the hideout is secured, Barry, LeGrand, and the team of pilots grab the plans the count stole and escape to their planes. The cave is then destroyed through bombings as the team fly back to army headquarters...
Appearing in "The Suicide of Major Duval (Part III)"
Featured Characters:
Supporting Characters:
- Inspector LeGrand
Villains:
- Count Guniff (Final appearance; dies)
Other Characters:
- Major Fonteau
Locations:
- Unknown
Items:
- None
Vehicles:
- None
Synopsis for "The Tarryville Counterfeiters"
Steve Carson is sent to the small town of Tarryville when the F.B.I. recieves evidence that a gang of clever countereiters were operating in the area. He begins his search by asking around at small shops and convenience stores if any phoney money had been passed around. At one small food-mart, he notices a suspicious type leaving right after he asked the shopkeeper about the money. Feeling the guy might know something, Steve trails him in his car until they arrive at a farmhouse on the outskirts of town. Parking a little way down the road, he creeps up to one of the house's windows and peers inside. Three men were arguing about which one of them let the feds get word of their operation, ending with one of the men being shot after he confesses. A noise from Steve sends them outside to investigate. Using surprise tactics, he is able to knock out to of them men, but an unseen third hits him in the head with a block of wood.
Steve wakes up in the backseat of a car being driven by the men he had just fought. The counterfeiters were going to drive him to a remote area where there won't be anyone around to witness his death. A pair of unsuspecting motorcycle cops rode up behind their car, giving Steve only one chance. He was careful not to alert his captors attention as he slowly grabbed some of the counterfeit money out of the bag and tossed it out the window. The criminals became anxious as all of a sudden, the police switched on their sirens and began to chase them. The car's tires are shot out, making the driver swerve into a tree. After a long explanation, the police offer their thanks to Steve for helping them catch the ones responsible for the town's counterfeiting ring. He replies by telling them one of his favorite mottos, that crime just doesn't pay!
Appearing in "The Tarryville Counterfeiters"
Featured Characters:
- Steve Carson
Supporting Characters:
Villains:
- Counterfeiters
- Jake (Single appearance)
- Mike (Single appearance)
- Nick (Single appearance; dies)
Other Characters:
- Motorcycle Police
Locations:
- Tarryville (fictional town)
Items:
- None
Vehicles:
- None
Synopsis for "Wolf Rucker's Trap (Part II)"
Uncovering Wolf Rucker's plot to kill him for murdering Scar Tortilla, Jack Woods escapes out the ranch house window and makes a break for his steed. Wolf and Snell call out the others and a firefight ensues as they attempt to keep him from getting away. One of the bullets Jack fires back hits Snell in the chest, felling him.
With nowhere else to go, Jack spurs his mustang in the direction of the old man's cabin he had been to earlier. Once again, he enters the residence of the old man and his wife, explaining to the frightened couple how he had just escaped from Wolf Rucker's ranch. But they don't buy his story because Wolf was the one who rented out the house to them, and he died some time ago. The man brought out the box, the very same Scar had been after, and said he sent it to them before his death. Inside was the deed to the home, along with a wanted poster with the phoney Wolf Rucker's face on it, identifying his real name as 'Verne Starett'. Jack put the pieces together... Ranch owner Wolf sent the poster to warn the old couple that the criminal was in the area after Starett tried to rob him. He then likely came back later so he could kill Rucker and steal his name and business, basically start a new life.
The door was flung open, and standing there menacingly was the phoney Wolf Rucker, holding a gun. When he advanced, Jack fired his pistol, causing Starett to slump over the table, letting his blood drip over his mugshot. The sheriff appears soon after, at first accusing Jack Woods of murdering one of their ranchmen, but then the old man shows him the Wanted Poster. Realizing Verne Starett had been playing the entire town for saps, the sheriff changes his tune and thanks Jack for his help. The couple offer to let him sta a few days, but Jack just shakes his head and gets back on his mount to seek further adventure...
Appearing in "Wolf Rucker's Trap (Part II)"
Featured Characters:
Supporting Characters:
- Old Man
Villains:
- Verne Starett (Dies)
- Marty Snell (Dies)
Other Characters:
- Sheriff
Locations:
- Unknown
Items:
- None
Vehicles:
- Mustang (horse)
Synopsis for "Captured By Col. Benback (Part II)"
Gabby had been kidnapped by some slavers, and Captain Desmo took to the skies to search for his missing friend. Looking down from his plane, Desmo spots a mine that doesn't appear on any of his maps. He gets a bad feeling, especially once they start shooting at him for no apparent reason. One of the bullets makes a hole in the gas tank and he is forced to make an emergency landing not too far from the mining area.
Meanwhile, down in the mine, Gabby is repeatedly whipped by the slaver for working too slow. At this point he's had enough and deliberatly slows down to the point where the lasher walks closer to find out what was wrong. Gabby quickly whirls around and lands a knockout punch across the man's jaw. He got the attention of the other slaves and bid for their help in overthrowing the cruel Col. Benback for taking their freedom. His words stir the fire in the others and they all start to storm outside. Captain Desmo makes it back to the mining area and spots his friend Gabby among the revolting workers. He lends a hand by shooting a slaver going for the machine gun, while the other crooks all fall to the former slaves vengeance. Seeing the futility of any further resistance, Benback grabs a bag full of gold and attempts to sneak away. But the revolters quickly catch up to the Colonel and show him how it feels to be lashed 24 hours a day. At this moment, a patrol of british planes arrive led by Colonel McAllister, ready to arrest the thugs that Desmo had called him about. He tells them that Col. Benback was a deserter whom they had been searching for a long time. The slaves were each accounted for and taken back to their homes, while the outlaw mine operators were taken into custody. Captain Desmo and Gabby Maguire, in the meantime, had an appointment to keep at the local tavern...
Appearing in "Captured By Col. Benback (Part II)"
Featured Characters:
Supporting Characters:
- Gabby Maguire
Villains:
- Colonel Benback
Other Characters:
- Colonel McAllister
Locations:
- Unknown
Items:
- None
Vehicles:
- Plane
Synopsis for "A Playboy In King Arthur's Court (Part III)"
Almost two years have passed since Don Coyote's 20th century pal has dethroned the ruler of the british isles and set himself up as king!
During these two years, he had two thousand of his subjects build up an ultra-modern laboratory in which he is re-inventing many gadgets from his own time in the 1940's for profit.
Appearing in "A Playboy In King Arthur's Court (Part III)"
Featured Characters:
Supporting Characters:
- Unnamed Man from the Future
Villains:
- None
Other Characters:
- William Shakespeare (See Trivia)
Locations:
- Unknown
Items:
- Several 1940's Inventions
Vehicles:
- None
Synopsis for "Slow Motion's Double"
Bulldog Martin arrives at the Naratoga Horse Racing Track in search of Miss Lillian Fenton, whom had asked him to come and see her horse work out this morning. As he passes one of the nearby stables Bulldog hears voices emitting from within. Curious, he goes in to see what was going on, and spies two men spray-painting a star-like shap on a horse's head, seemingly to make him look like one of the racehorses. They were going to fix the race! Unfortunately for Bulldog, the men spot him eavesdropping and overwhelm him with two against one. Knocked unconcious, he is bound and carried to the thugs car and driven to a deserted farmhouse that doubled as their hideout. A profoundly rotund, menacingly tall man, appropriately nicknamed "Hefty", met them as they forced Bulldog into an empty bedroom upstairs and locked the door. Hefty is put in charge of guarding him while the other two thugs go back to watch the race, and to make sure that the fastest horse, Poison, didn't get a lead. Bulldog overhears everything, and recognizes Poison as the name of Lillian's horse. He wastes no time in looking for a means of escape. Feeling something poke him, he realizes that the hoodlums forgot to search his pockets, as he still had his nailfile. With some doing, Bulldog is able to cut through his ropes before his watchman, Hefty, bursts through the door. The two men fight, ending with the giant brute getting pushed down the stairs, out cold.
At the race, the horses round a curve where one of the sinister men watches with a suspicious looking camera. As Poison begins to overtake the lead horse that the thugs fixed, the man raises the camera, seemingly to take a harmless photograph. But before the shutter can snap, Bulldog Martin tackles the man to the ground. Race authorities rush over to pull them apart, and begin to escort Martin off the grounds, but he tells them to examine the camera before they make any decisions. When he breaks it apart, the authorities are shocked to see a tiny syringe on a spring, filled with a lethal poison and set to shoot through the lens area when the shutter is activated. Their plot foiled, the men are arrested.
Appearing in "Slow Motion's Double"
Featured Characters:
- Bulldog Martin (First appearance)
Supporting Characters:
Villains:
- Ringer (Single appearance)
- Palfry (Single appearance)
- Hefty (Single appearance)
Other Characters:
- Lillian Fenton (Single appearance)
Locations:
- Naratoga Track (fictional horse-race track)
Items:
- None
Vehicles:
- None
Synopsis for "Money Makers"
This is a written short story that continues from last issue. Tex and Browne, two agents of the F.B.I. that were investigating a counterfeit operation, found out that the governments printing plates, used to print the national currency, had been stolen and replaced with counterfeits. After recieving a tip-off, they took a cab to an old warehouse in Manhatten where the counterfeiters were said to be currently operating. Sneaking in through the back way, they found the building completely dark. A few minutes of searching with their flashlights brings them upstair to the 2nd floor, where two corridors go in opposite directions around the building. Browne tells Tex to search left while he goes right, and to meet up back by the stairs. Tex's side led him to nothing but a dead end, so he walked back and waited for Browne to return. A minute passed, then two. After five minutes without any sign of his friend, Tex grew concerned that something bad might have happened, so he heads down the hallway that Browne had taken and slowly turns a corner. There was a door with light coming out from under the crack, and subtle voices talking within. As he got closer, the voices became louder, though it was still unclear what they were saying. Placing a hand on the knob, he swung the door back revealing a dimly lit room with three men standing in the center. Printing presses were scattered against the walls, and in one corner Browne was out like a light, having been bound and gagged. And as Tex came in the room with his gun drawn, he felt some blunt force hit him from behind causing him to black out. Tex woke up sitting on the floor next to Browne, with his arms and legs tied and a roll of tape over his mouth. The criminals were talking about boarding a ship named "The Princess of Bermuda" set to leave at midnight tonight with the printing plates, never to be seen again. They would leave the federal agents tied up in this room where no one will find them until it was too late. One of the men tied a chloroform-soaked sponge around Tex's neck to put him out, and it took all of his will to keep awake after they left. There was a phone on the far table, but Tex knew he could never reach it before the fume overcame him. Then he noticed a bucket of water that was left nearby. He scooched his body across the wooden floor, gaining splinters in his legs and chest as he went, until he was right next to the bucket. Taking a deep breath, he submerged his entire head in the water, repeating this four more times until the chloroform sponge had become useless. From there, he used the leg of the printing press to saw through his ropes...
The local police had been called and a patrol of squad cars headed out to the dock where the surprised counterfeiters were taken away to face charges, resulting in the printing plates being returned to the Secretary of Treasurey.
In his office of the local newspaper, Joe had listened to Tex's story with interest, and realized why the story wouldn't be printable. He laughed at the idea of the headline reading "United States Prints Counterfeit Money!"
Appearing in "Money Makers"
Featured Characters:
- Tex (Final appearance)
Supporting Characters:
- Joe (Final appearance)
Villains:
- Counterfeiters (Final appearance)
Other Characters:
- Browne (Final appearance)
Locations:
Items:
- Printing Plates
Vehicles:
- None
Synopsis for "The Flying Dutchman (Part I)"
Jerry Indutch, photographer for the local paper, is slugged to the ground by the boxing champ after trying to take his picture. Socko Strong steps in a chastises the man for assaulting an innocent fan. The champ turns on him and throws a few punches his way in a rage, but Socko dodges the attack and counters with a strike of his own that lands the boxer on the floor in a daze. He helps his friend Jerry up, and the two start to leave the gym. But two of the champ's cronies make sure they don't get far, striking Jerry and Socko on the head with leaden pipes. Their unconcious forms are loaded into a car and driven to the docks, where the men tell the captain of a shady-looking crew that they found them some new workers.
When Socko and Jerry come to, they find themselves in a boiler room with a sinister man standing over them. They are ordered to start loading coals into the furnace or recieve a gun lashing. Up above on a catwalk are two crewmen discussing a cache of weapons they were keeping in the cargo hold. Overhearing this, Socko figures out that they've been put to work aboard a ship that's smuggling weapons. After an hour, Jerry collapses from the heat. The guard yells and prods him with the butt of his gun threateningly, angering Socko to the point where he's had enough. He knocks out the guard and helps his ill friend to his feet, taking him up to the outside deck for some fresh air. Another crewman spots them and attacks, being knocked by Socko into the sea valve which breaks off, causing water to start flooding the ship. The entire crew is sent into a panic. The captain announces for everyone to start manning the lifeboats. But when the two pals try to join the others, the first mate forces them back with his gun, making them stay onboard for causing the trouble!
With sinking hearts, Socko Strong and Jerry Indutch watch the lifeboats disappear in the distance. Suddenly there is a terrific explosion as the water reaches the ship's boilers. Socko and Jerry are hurled clear of the sinking vessel. They are able to climb onto a large piece of driftwood, where they float for many hours, straight through nightfall. Next morning they find that they have drifted onto an island, where the sound of Tom-Tom drums draw them in. Deeper in the junglebrush is a tiny native village. The villagers start attacking Socko and Jerry on sight, scaring the meek photographer into believing they were cannibals. But as Socko fights off each of the warriors with his fine boxing skill, the impressed chief orders a halt so he can better examine the intruder who enters his village unannounced. He was a man who admired strength in others, and so he offers Socko the position of being his personal bodyguard. Wanting to avoid any firther aggression from the tribe, Socko accepts for the time being, until they are able to find a way back to the USA...
Appearing in "The Flying Dutchman (Part I)"
Featured Characters:
- Socko Strong (First appearance)
Supporting Characters:
- Jerry Indutch (First appearance)
Villains:
- The Champ (Single appearance)
- Weapon Smugglers (Single appearance)
Other Characters:
- Tribal Chief
Locations:
- Unknown
Items:
- None
Vehicles:
- None
Synopsis for "The Kidnapping of Donna Carnochan"
The huge transport plane bearing Skip Schuyler droned over the ocean towards Hawaii, where it lands by the army base on Honolulu. Skip headed straight to Major Barton's office where he gets introduced to the inventor, Professor Anthony Carnochan, owner of a pinapple plantation, who claims to have made an astounding discovery. Later, while driving Mr. Carnochan to his plantation, Skip asks him just what it was that he discovered. Carnochan explains that he has invented a new type of explosive, with a single tiny capsule having the destructive power of a sixteen inch artillery shell! It would spell doomsday if it fell into the hands of an agressive nation, which is why, he assures Skip, he's been conducting his experiments in utmost secrecy.
The professor's house at the plantation was a rambling white affair. They swung up the drive and parked by the front steps where they got out and entered through the double-doors to a large entrance hall. Carnochan calls his daughter, Donna, to meet Skip Schuyler, but there was no response. Upstairs, he found the door to his lab had been broken into, and when they looked inside, the two of them saw drawers pulled out, test tubes broken, and papers strewn everywhere. Someone had ransacked the place trying to find the formula. Carnochan quickly rushed to the desk lamp and unscrewed a plate on the inner side if the shade, revealing a piece of paper hidden underneath. He let out a sigh of relief. On the hidden sheet was the formula that the ransacker was probably looking for. Skip points out a note on the room's lampshade, left by the would-be thief. The message read that whoever was searching for the formula has kidnapped Carnochan's daughter, and expects him to bring the formula to them if he ever wished to see her again. In a panic, the professor raced down the stairs calling his daughter's name.He trips over something by the front door and finds a piece of angora wool from Donna's favorite sweater. He called Skip over, who had been examining a similar piece in the upstairs hallway. They conclude that whoever had grabbed Donna failed to notice that she was leaving a trail behind for her father to follow. The two rushed out into the jungle, spotting another bit of the material, and then farther off was another.
Skip and Carnochan followed the small tufts of wool across the plantation grounds towards the mountain rearing itself beyond. The trail led up a rocky path noticing that each bit of wool was found at intervals of about twenty yards. As they rounded a bend in the path, Skip quickly pulled the professor into the brush, narrowly avoiding being sighted by a large hawaiian native, that Carnochan recognized as his plantation's foreman, standing on guard outside a cave. Skip carefully navigated his way around the man onto the top of the cave entrance where he leapt onto the hawaiian's back, bringing the man crashing to the ground with enough force to knock the wind out of him. Two hard blows later, and the hawaiian is down for the count. However, there was another man in the cave who comes out to investigate after hearing the sounds of a struggle! He came running out the entrance, gun in hand, while Skip's back was to him. The man took aim, but was felled by a shot through the heart before he could release the hammer. Carnochan reholstered his sidearm and rushed to Skip's side as he stepped into the cave. Donna was tied up with her mouth gagged in the back of the cavern. The men rescued her and took her back home where the authorities were contacted. Skip takes time out to congratulate Donna for her brilliant idea of leaving a trail with bits of her sweater, for without it they never would have found her...
Appearing in "The Kidnapping of Donna Carnochan"
Featured Characters:
- Skip Schyler
Supporting Characters:
- Anthony Carnochan (Single appearance)
Villains:
- Kola Hoa (Single appearance)
- Unnamed Kidnapper (Single appearance; dies)
Other Characters:
- Major Barton (Single appearance)
- Donna Carnochan (Single appearance)
Locations:
Items:
- None
Vehicles:
- None
Synopsis for "The Pirate Ship (Part XV of XV)"
Steve and Rusty hold off Sin Fu's and Ichabod Slade's men from their cover point at the top of a hill. But it seemed that their luck was about to run out as Slade managed to get behind the duo and aimed his gun at their backs. Steve was kept centered in the gun's sight as the trigger was squeezed. At that exact moment, an earthquake erupted from the island, throwing Ichabod's aim off by scant inches. All parties were temporarily confused when the shaking wouldn't let up, the entire island rumbled and started forming cracks. Alfred Forrest shouted for Steve and Rusty to get a move on, as the island was starting to sink back beneath the waves where it had first risen. As the three of them rushed to where the others were waiting, Steve realized that the only boat on the island had been destroyed when they crashed it into a rock. But the Duchess reminds them that she still had her seaplane parked by the nearby beach, and she could fly them all out of danger. Rusty and the boys are in agreement, so Steve and Alfred decide to go along with her, after all she had already betrayed Slade by rescuing them.
Not far, Sin Fu gets the same idea as the Duchess and leads his companions in a race to the plane, all the while the island cracked and crumbled around them. Steve's party reaches the beach first, with Ichabod Slade stepping up in front of them seconds after with a gun. His attention is on Steve, feeling wrathful towards the man that ruined his smuggling operation, not paying any attention to Forrest, who grabbed the machine gun from Rusty and fired a round into Slade's chest. The Duchess, meanwhile, helped Specs and Tubby into the plane before she herself got into the pilot's seat. Steve, Rusty, and Forrest followed behind, just as Sin Fu and his gang appeared through the foliage. They opened fire, as the Duchess struggled to get the engine to start. With one great sputter, the propellor spun to life as the plane began to roar forwards, gaining altitude as the wind gathered beneath it's wings. With one final cry, Sin Fu's men called out for help as the island disappeared under the waters of the ocean.
With their plane flying across the sea, one can only wonder what new adventures await Rusty and friends...
Appearing in "The Pirate Ship (Part XV of XV)"
Featured Characters:
- Rusty and his Pals
- Steve Carter
Supporting Characters:
- Duchess
Villains:
- Ichabod Slade (Dies)
- Long Sin (Apparent Death)
Other Characters:
- Robert Forrest
Locations:
- Unknown
Items:
- None
Vehicles:
- Seaplane
Synopsis for "Taurus the Bull"
Kolui, an island paradise in the pacific, was the headquarters of the Inter-Island Shipping Company that has appealed to the United States Navy due to reports of piracy involving their boats, which keep vanishing. Don Kerry and Red Murphy are assigned to investigate the disappearances, learning through the other shipping employees about a seaplane that's been seen flying over the island lately. It was their only lead, so for the next two days the pair start searching the island's inlets for signs of a seaplane. Red noticed a trail of oil starting to form in the river they followed. It became thicker and easier to see as they journeyed further downstream until the two navy officers arrived in a clearing in the jungle, where they were met face to face with the infamous criminal known as "Taurus the bull". The natives in the area had warned him of their approach and so he and his men set up an ambush to trap them. Don and Red are tied up by Perkins, a glasses-wearing thug. A seaplane flys over the sailors' heads, likely the same one they were searching for. Perkins explains that Taurus would use the plane to bomb the decks of ships before lowering himself down to steal all the valuables aboard. Then, leaving dynamite on the lower decks, he retreats back aboard the plane as the fiery explosion sinks the ship, hence why the shipping company never found them. Taurus believes Perkins talks too much for his own good so he ties him up as well. Don, Red, and Perkins are then left on a tiny island only 15 feet in diameter, which will be swallowed up by the tide, leaving them as food for the school of sharks swimming around.
As the water rises, Don gets an idea. Grabbing the Perkin's glasses with his mouth, he adjusts them so that the sunlight hits the lens at just the right angle, creating a beam that burns through their ropes. They have to risk swimming to shore with nowhere else to go, luckily for Don and Red the sharks swarm over Perkins, completely ignoring them. Now it was time to stop Taurus the Bull from robbing anymore ships. The criminal is seen on a high ledge overlooking the sea. Shots are fired from both sides, but none hit the mark. In an attempt to escape from the navy gentlemen, Taurus dives into the water and begins swimming away. Suddenly, a tentacle wraps itself around his waist, and then another grabs his leg, and before Don Kerry and Red Murphy's eyes, Taurus' fate is sealed by a hungry octopus that was resting on the sea floor.
Back at the Shipping Company, the President and the Admiral wish to congratulate Don and Red for their fine work with a feast. The president treats the boys to the Kolui Island delicacies... Shark steak and Octopus!
Appearing in "Taurus the Bull"
Featured Characters:
- Don Kerry
Supporting Characters:
- Red Murphy
Villains:
- Taurus the Bull (Single appearance; dies)
- Perkins (Single appearance; dies)
Other Characters:
- Shipping Company's President
Locations:
- Kolui Island
Items:
- None
Vehicles:
- None
Notes
- The Sandman becomes a regular recurring feature beginning with this issue.
- This is the second appearance of the Sandman. He appeared last in New York World's Fair Comics #1, however this story takes place prior to events chronicled in New York World's Fair. The Sandman makes earlier chronological appearances in the first four-issue story-arc from Sandman Mystery Theatre.
- "The Tarantula Strikes" is reprinted in Justice League of America (Volume 1) #94 and Golden Age Sandman Archives, Volume 1. The original story was never provided with a subtitle, but the Sandman Archives entitles the story as "The Tarantula Strikes".
- First appearance of the Tarantula. He appears next in All-Star Squadron Annual #3. This version of the Tarantula is not to be confused with either Roger Goldman, Jonathan Law or Catalina Flores.
- Bert Christman is credited as Larry Dean in this issue.
- Bulldog Martin appears next in More Fun Comics #47.
Trivia
- While it remains unconfirmed, this issue may in fact be the first comic book representation of noted English playwright, William Shakespeare.
Related Articles
- Sandman image gallery
- Sandman appearances list
- Sandman quotes page
- Dian Belmont
- Justice Society of America
- Sandy the Golden Boy
- Tarantula
See Also
Recommended Reading
- Adventure Comics
- All-Star Comics
- All-Star Squadron
- New York World's Fair Comics
- Sandman Mystery Theatre
- The Shadow Strikes
Links and References
- Adventure Comics series index at the Grand Comics Database
- Sandman article at Wikipedia
- Sandman biography page
- Sandman article at Toonopedia
- Sandman biography page at the Unofficial Guide to the DC Universe
- Sandman article by Jason Sacks