Tom versus Aquaman and Aquaman number 31, or Aquaman didn't even get a chance to go to Shake Shack?

Welcome back for Aquaman number 31, the January.

February, 1967, issue featuring a cover by Nick Cardi with the issue being edited by George Cachden,

and our Aquaman story is Ogre Strikes Back, written by Bob Haney, featuring art by Nick Cardi.

That's right, the organization for general revenge and enslavement, if they have time, has returned to the Aquaman universe with an even more nefarious plan than before.

We begin, though, with Aquaman and Aquad leaving Atlantis on their mighty underwater steeds,

those mighty seahorse's sea imp, and the one that Aquaman does not deign to give a name.

They're heading out on patrol.

Aquilad is excited.

Is he just like saying with Aquaman?

Aquaband just wants a nice, quiet patrol.

They head past a local shipwreck that's just always nearby, and they always go past it.

This time something was a little strange.

And Aqualat notices, yeah, the anchor from the ship is down.

It's usually wound up, which is strange.

And Aquaman just says, ah, there's probably some currents moved it or whatever.

But in his head he's thinking something different that's a sign

from american intelligence agencies that they need to talk to aquaman's the anchor being deployed down

nothing more high-tech than that no no horn for this one he's that passing those horns out to everyone

if you want to talk to him and you're not 40 knots, you've got to come down,

unwind that anchor, and just wait for him to happen to go by it.

Aquaman being a smooth secret agent, of course, doesn't wait until they're back at Atlantis

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