Tom versus the Flash number 336 or more like a death deprivation tank.

Huh?

Welcome back for the Flash number 336.

The August 1984 issue featured cover pencil by Carmine Infantino, inked by Klaus Jansen.

With the issue being edited by Carrie Bates, our story is Murder on the Rocks. Written by Carrie Bates,

penciled by Carmen Infantino, inked by Frank McLaughlin, letter by Phil Felix, colored by Carl Gafford.

Side a Blue Mountain outside Central City, where an avalanche has just buried the mountainside

retreat of Cecil Horton, trapping her inside, perhaps, leaving the Flash with no place to plan

his legal defense. It's important to have an

Olympic-sized pool when you're defending yourself against manslaughter. See, we're here on the side of the

mountain. The house crushed. The evil demolition team, and their evil because they took money to kill

people, and that is evil, or walking away, strutton away from the situation. I would say happy.

Please does it peach that they brought a mountain down on the house. Luckily, well, I don't know if it's Cecil Horton's corpse in there. I guess it's not lucky. Just so happens that one of her neighbors likes to have a telescope focused on her house at all times. And he just happened to notice the avalanche come down on top of the house. And he's focused on, he's freaking out, as he can see a feminine hand sticking out with blood coming out. And there's a man trapped in the rocks. Remember the tabloid reporter that was trying to spy on Cecil Horton? This dude with the telescope's yelling at his wife, Agnes, to call the cops, because this is a horrible disaster if his peeping tomness has to add, we go to Central City golf course where Mayor Pinchot,

who has just been saved by the Flash from crashing his plane directly into the 18th Green.

The 18th Green did not survive.

Pinchot is apologizing to the Flash for everything he's been saying lately, saying he's been

under someone's control.

It's not even

his words the flash is acting incredulous about this whole thing what who would be controlling him

though i would say in the flash's world this would not be a stretch of the imagination to assume that maybe

a gorilla grod who has had an interest in public office would be manipulating the good mayor finally, the mayor is going on and on and saying he's been hypnotized or something, and he's always been a huge supporter of the flashes. Why would he turn against him now? In fact, Pinchot says he tried to crash his plane because he was so torn up about what he's been doing, which is a lie. Piper told him told him to do it. Oh, Pinchot, you are quite the

mayor, quite the slimy mare, lying to the Flash right now. Pied Piper, who has actually been

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