Tom versus the Flash number 192 or never let your woman make you miss a date with a submarine.

Welcome back for the Flash number 192, the November 1969 issue entitled The Day the Flash

Failed by Robert Cannigure, pencilled by Ross Andrew, inked by Mike Esposito, edited by Julie

Schwartz, and featuring a cover, penciled by Carmine Infantino, and inked by Murphy Anderson.

We starred at a lonely, lonely lighthouse with a solitary beam shooting across the ocean.

It's at land's end, Inside this lighthouse, we see the lighthouse

keeper, of course. Then we see Barry Allen, well, the flash, he stresses the flash, and Iris

Alan's in there listening to him talk. Talk, the lighthouse keeper talking about how he has to keep

the light on for his wife, Phyllis, but she promised she would follow the light

anywhere from wherever she is. He looks distraught. He's convinced that she'll show up any minute now.

What the hell is he talking about? How did we get here? They'd like to use the technique of dropping

you in in the middle of the story. And I will say most kids, but I wouldn't be terribly excited

about this high action scene of a lonely of a lonely man in a lighthouse waiting for his wife to return.

It doesn't quite set up the same cliffhanger as, you know, if aliens were invading.

How did it end up like this?

Well, we see early in the day in Central City, Barry Allen's getting out of bed early.

Oh, they have one bed now.

He's got an important appointment to get to. But Iris grabs him, making him give her a little sugar in the morning, maybe a little something else.

Barry saying, I got to get to this appointment. She said, you're fast enough. You don't have to worry about it.

You can run around the world and

still kiss me and still get there it's how they make a little bit something happens he throws on his

flash costume and on his way he's on his way to his appointment he runs through gotham city we get a little

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