| |||||
Black is the Color of My True Love's Hair An issue of the Marvel Comics series. | ||
---|---|---|
Issue No. | 22 | |
Writer(s) | Walter Simonson | |
Illustrator(s) | {{{illustrator}}} | |
Penciller(s) | Walter Simonson | |
Inker(s) | Klaus Janson | |
Colorist(s) | George Roussos | |
Letterer(s) | Rick Parker | |
Editor(s) | Louise Jones and Jim Shooter | |
Collection Design | {{{designer}}} | |
Cover Artist(s) | Walter Simonson | |
Adaptation of | ||
Published | December 1980 | |
Collects | ||
Collected in | ||
Reprints | ||
Reprinted as | ||
Pages | {{{pages}}} | |
ISBN | [[Special:Booksources/|]] | |
Population | 0 Survivors | |
Special | {{{special}}} | |
Chronology | ||
Previous | Next | |
A World for the Killing! | Black is the Color of My True Love's Hair | The Last Hiding Place |
Purchase | ||
Available at BOOKSAMILLION.COM - Purchase | ||
Available at Amazon.com – [[amazon:{{{amazon}}}|Purchase]] | ||
Available at Amazon.co.uk – Purchase | ||
Available at Things From Another World - Purchase |
Plot Synopsis[edit]
Jolly's undercover mission continues as he pretends to be a civilian aboard a Fleet vessel. He meets a woman named Ligea who he develops feelings for. Finally he encounters a group of well equipped pirates who he observes stealing a whole warehouse of food stores. His investigation later reveals that Ligea is actually Medea, Sire Uri's ex-girlfriend! However, when Jolly ends up getting thrown in jail by security for sneaking around, Medea frees him to go after the bad guys - reaffirming his belief that she's a nice girl after all.