FICTION HOUSE FEMMES

 No "catfights for two" between Sheena and MANGRA.

Fun with FUTURA.

Lissome LYSSA

DORNA dukes it out with dorks, and then with rival CLAUDIA.

Cover girl.

FIREBRAND WITH A FIERY BRAND

 

ARENA ATTACKS

 Forgot the name of this manga... ah, found it: REINCARNATION COLISSEUM.

SHE SLAYS SEA SCUM BY THE SEASHORE

CHAMPIONS COMICS #2 (1940) launched a series entitled NEPTINA, about the titular queen of an undersea civilization, oriented upon conquering the world-- sort of a "SHE of the sea." The first four episodes concentrated on two land-humans, a male and a female, trying to win free of Neptina's domain. Issue #6, though, she used scientific techniques to give herself the capacity to breathe air and assumed a human appearance to study modern surface culture. Some hoods notice that she's carrying pearls for money and they capture and rob her, after which they try to drown her. Big mistake. 

      

MICHELLE MA BELLE LAYNIA

 Here's Dream Girl putting thugs in dreamland.

Villain Maria Gomez almost kicks the male hero's ass in RESIDENT EVIL: DEATH ISLAND.

Heroic KUINA from TOUGEN ANKI. (Not bad but the anime version is much better.)

FLOWERS OF EVIL

 

An Old-West botanist becomes fascinated with rare flowers consecrated by an Indian god of evil. He sees (or imagines) the flowers becoming women, and he becomes so besotted with them that his jealous wife tries to destroy the blooms. The botanist kills her, but the murdered woman appears among the flower-harem and kills him-- though the "realistic" explanation is that he was killed by breathing poisonous fumes.  

QUEENS' GAMBITS

Various scenes from SHEENA #2.

Disappointingly, "Black Orchid of Death" introduces competition for Sheena in the hot "Orchid Princess" Twan, but there's no final struggle between the two jungle queens: Twan just loses out on hunky Bob and kills her advisor in retaliation.

 

Solo Sheena.

Sheena helps an unnamed ruler of an unnamed tribe (so I'll just call her "The Native Queen" for my own reference) fend off the usurpation of her evil brother, whom the Queen stabs to death.

Finally, an artist must've got bored drawing hot jungle mamas, since for in "Claws of the Spotted Terror," the Leopard Queen Curso is a fugly lady, despite her crew of leopard men and trained leopards.

 

A BEE IN HER BONNET

 In what might be called a "true crime of the West," "The Two Gun Gal" charts the rise and fall of tough gang-leader Jeanne Bonnet, seen here catfighting with a saloon girl named Lu-Lu.

  

KEEP ON SMILIN'--

 --as you jack off to the femmes of SMILIN JACK. 

The girl with the very long hair and the cornball name of "Simone Legreete" seems to be in tune with Sade in her love of torturing men, whereas Simon Legree mainly tortured for profit.

Here's CINDY THE INCENDIARY BLONE, who took part of her name from a 1945 Betty Hutton flick, INCENDIARY BLONDE.

Here's Cindy punching out Stretch, younger brother of Smilin' Jack, to keep the young guy away from her teen daughter. If I were doing a solo post, it would of course be titled "Stretch Socked."  

WHIPPED AND CREAMED

 Belle Dubois whips it good.

FISTS OF THUNDER! WONDER WOMAN!

 Starting with issue 160, the pages of WONDER WOMAN saw a big uptick in fighting-feats from DC's favorite Amazon.

As well as a few toughgirl villains, like "Countess Drashka Nishki."