Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Trope has been disambiguated.
* FakeDefector: The baddies of ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #2 send a known spy from World War I to pretend to be patriotic so he can poison a military unit.
Deleted line(s) 20 (click to see context) :
* HeelFaceMole: The baddies of ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #2 send a known spy from World War I to pretend to be patriotic so he can poison a military unit.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
* ImprobableWeaponUser: Mr. Death, villain of ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #4, has acid-laced soap as his WeaponOfChoice.
to:
* ImprobableWeaponUser: Mr. Death, villain of ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #4, has acid-laced soap as his WeaponOfChoice.weapon.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 21 (click to see context) from:
* HeelFaceTurn: John Hanley, from ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #1, had a criminal past, but is now an honest factory worker. The baddies use this [[ForcedIntoVillainy to try and make him start a riot in the factory]].
to:
* HeelFaceTurn: John Hanley, from ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #1, had a criminal past, but is now an honest factory worker. The baddies use this [[ForcedIntoVillainy [[ForcedIntoEvil to try and make him start a riot in the factory]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
'''''Buckskin: America's Defender of Liberty''''', sometimes simply titled ''Buckskin'', is a {{Superhero}} comic from UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks, published by Ace in ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V2 #1-6 and V3 #1-5, barring a hiatus in V2 #5.
to:
'''''Buckskin: America's Defender of Liberty''''', sometimes simply titled ''Buckskin'', is a {{Superhero}} comic from UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks, created by Bob Turner and published by Ace in ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V2 #1-6 and V3 #1-5, barring a hiatus in V2 #5.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Deleted line(s) 33 (click to see context) :
* ShortTitleLongElaborateSubtitle
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* TheSociopath: Mr. Brockman, a spy who poses as a schoolteacher to indoctrinate kids into Nazism, and then kidnaps them to make their fathers sabotage defense factories. He, of course, intends to kill the kids anyways to keep them quiet.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:249:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/buckskin.jpg]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
'''''Buckskin: America's Defender of Liberty''''', sometimes simply titled ''Buckskin'', is a {{Superhero}} comic from UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks, published by Ace in ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V2 #1-6 and V3 #1-5, barring a hiatus in V2 #5.
Robert Blake is a school principal who desires to inspire his students to be more patriotic. To do so, he dons the mask of Buckskin and uses the survival training his Indian scout grandfather gave him to become a superhero. Enlisting his students, Buckskin battles the Nazi fifth column and their attempts to destroy the American war effort.
-----
!!This comic contains examples of:
* ArchEnemy: Nazi spymaster the Black Buzzard was supposed to be this to Buckskin, as the only antagonist who was solicited to return, but he never returned.
* AttackAnimal: One of Buckskin's most valuable weapons is his pet eagle, Talon, who is so skilled at combat that he knows how to operate bombs.
* CaptainPatriotic: Unusual example. While Buckskin is undoubtedly very patriotic, he uses a frontier theme for his heroics instead of a nationalism theme.
* DepravedDwarf: The secondary antagonist of the first issue is Midge, a Nazi spy who is so short he can pass for a child.
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The comic was titled ''Buckskin Blake: America's Defender of Liberty'' in the first issue.
* FrameUp:
** ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V2 #4 has an unusual example. A couple Gestapo agents kidnap the editor of a school newspaper, but keep using his name to spread Nazi propaganda in the editorials.
** ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V2 #6 has a more traditional example, where some Nazis frame a patriotic German immigrant for bombing a military base.
** The baddies of ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #1 decide to retaliate against a factory's workers refusing to riot by dressing as workers and framing them for the damage they'll do themselves. Luckily, Buckskin arrives to save the day.
** In ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #3, the Fire-Bug frames a rival rancher for his arsons by taking advantage of his StarCrossedLovers status with his target's daughter.
** The baddies of ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #5 convince a madman that he's a banshee so that they can frame him for murder and claim his farm.
* HeelFaceMole: The baddies of ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #2 send a known spy from World War I to pretend to be patriotic so he can poison a military unit.
* HeelFaceTurn: John Hanley, from ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #1, had a criminal past, but is now an honest factory worker. The baddies use this [[ForcedIntoVillainy to try and make him start a riot in the factory]].
* HostageSituation: ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V2 #3 has Buckskin rescuing some children being held hostage by Nazi spies to make their dads commit sabotage.
* ImpersonatingAnOfficer: The Fire-Bug, BigBad of ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #3, killed an FBI agent and uses his identity to get closer to the places he's tasked to burn.
* ImprobableWeaponUser: Mr. Death, villain of ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #4, has acid-laced soap as his WeaponOfChoice.
* KarmaHoudini: [[spoiler:The Black Buzzard parachutes out of the plane he's using to destroy a factory and is never seen again.]]
* KidSidekick: Buckskin has a bunch of them in a group of kids called the Liberty Club, who report fascist activities to him so he can stop them.
* KnowsTheRopes: Buckskin's primary weapon is a lasso.
* ManipulativeBastard: Mr. Brockman, from ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V2 #3, pretends to be a schoolteacher and manipulates schoolchildren into spreading Nazi propaganda by offering them snazzy uniforms and the chance to play hooky.
* ProtagonistTitle
* RoaringRampageOfRevenge: The villain of ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #4 is Mr. Death, a disfigured man out to kill the men who are responsible for his plight.
* RoleCalled
* ScoobyDooHoax: The saboteurs from ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V2 #2 imported wolves from Germany and coated them in luminescent materials to frighten anybody away from their lair.
* ShortTitleLongElaborateSubtitle
* StarterVillain: Jarg Marsool, a Nazi spymaster who wants to destroy a plane factory and is blown up at the end of the issue.
* StockSuperheroDayJobs: Teacher.
* ThoseWackyNazis: The main antagonists of almost every issue are Nazi saboteurs.
-----
Robert Blake is a school principal who desires to inspire his students to be more patriotic. To do so, he dons the mask of Buckskin and uses the survival training his Indian scout grandfather gave him to become a superhero. Enlisting his students, Buckskin battles the Nazi fifth column and their attempts to destroy the American war effort.
-----
!!This comic contains examples of:
* ArchEnemy: Nazi spymaster the Black Buzzard was supposed to be this to Buckskin, as the only antagonist who was solicited to return, but he never returned.
* AttackAnimal: One of Buckskin's most valuable weapons is his pet eagle, Talon, who is so skilled at combat that he knows how to operate bombs.
* CaptainPatriotic: Unusual example. While Buckskin is undoubtedly very patriotic, he uses a frontier theme for his heroics instead of a nationalism theme.
* DepravedDwarf: The secondary antagonist of the first issue is Midge, a Nazi spy who is so short he can pass for a child.
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The comic was titled ''Buckskin Blake: America's Defender of Liberty'' in the first issue.
* FrameUp:
** ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V2 #4 has an unusual example. A couple Gestapo agents kidnap the editor of a school newspaper, but keep using his name to spread Nazi propaganda in the editorials.
** ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V2 #6 has a more traditional example, where some Nazis frame a patriotic German immigrant for bombing a military base.
** The baddies of ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #1 decide to retaliate against a factory's workers refusing to riot by dressing as workers and framing them for the damage they'll do themselves. Luckily, Buckskin arrives to save the day.
** In ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #3, the Fire-Bug frames a rival rancher for his arsons by taking advantage of his StarCrossedLovers status with his target's daughter.
** The baddies of ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #5 convince a madman that he's a banshee so that they can frame him for murder and claim his farm.
* HeelFaceMole: The baddies of ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #2 send a known spy from World War I to pretend to be patriotic so he can poison a military unit.
* HeelFaceTurn: John Hanley, from ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #1, had a criminal past, but is now an honest factory worker. The baddies use this [[ForcedIntoVillainy to try and make him start a riot in the factory]].
* HostageSituation: ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V2 #3 has Buckskin rescuing some children being held hostage by Nazi spies to make their dads commit sabotage.
* ImpersonatingAnOfficer: The Fire-Bug, BigBad of ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #3, killed an FBI agent and uses his identity to get closer to the places he's tasked to burn.
* ImprobableWeaponUser: Mr. Death, villain of ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #4, has acid-laced soap as his WeaponOfChoice.
* KarmaHoudini: [[spoiler:The Black Buzzard parachutes out of the plane he's using to destroy a factory and is never seen again.]]
* KidSidekick: Buckskin has a bunch of them in a group of kids called the Liberty Club, who report fascist activities to him so he can stop them.
* KnowsTheRopes: Buckskin's primary weapon is a lasso.
* ManipulativeBastard: Mr. Brockman, from ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V2 #3, pretends to be a schoolteacher and manipulates schoolchildren into spreading Nazi propaganda by offering them snazzy uniforms and the chance to play hooky.
* ProtagonistTitle
* RoaringRampageOfRevenge: The villain of ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V3 #4 is Mr. Death, a disfigured man out to kill the men who are responsible for his plight.
* RoleCalled
* ScoobyDooHoax: The saboteurs from ''Super-Mystery Comics'' V2 #2 imported wolves from Germany and coated them in luminescent materials to frighten anybody away from their lair.
* ShortTitleLongElaborateSubtitle
* StarterVillain: Jarg Marsool, a Nazi spymaster who wants to destroy a plane factory and is blown up at the end of the issue.
* StockSuperheroDayJobs: Teacher.
* ThoseWackyNazis: The main antagonists of almost every issue are Nazi saboteurs.
-----
