Comic Title: Brave & the Bold #112
Publisher: DC (National Periodical Publications, Inc.)
Address: 75 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY
Cover Date: Apr/May 1974
On Sale Date: January 17, 1974 Newsstand Date January 17, 1974
Source: Comic Reader, #103

Copyright Date January 17, 1974
Source: Library of Congress, Periodicals 1974

Frequency: Bi-monthly
Cover Price: $0.60
Page Count: 96
Circulation: 190047
Editor: Murray Boltinoff

See Also: The Guide to DC Giants

Title: "The Three Flaming Dooms"
Pages: 10

Feature(s):
Silent Knight

Writer: Robert Kanigher
Artist: Irving H. Novick

Reprinted From:
Brave and the Bold #15 (1957)

Feature Character(s)

• Silent Knight (last appearance in Brave and the Bold #14; next appearance in Brave and the Bold #16)

Supporting Character(s)

• Slasher (last appearance in Brave and the Bold #14; next appearance in Brave and the Bold #20)
• Rona (last appearance in Brave and the Bold #14; no further appearances)
• Lady Celia (last appearance in Brave and the Bold #14; next appearance in Brave and the Bold #16)

Villain(s)

• Sir Oswald Bane (called Sir Edwin; last appearance in Brave and the Bold #14; next appearance in Brave and the Bold #18)
• Sir Oswald's men (no further appearances)

Other Character(s)

• Sir Lee (no further appearances)

Synopsis:
Sir Oswald challenges the Silent Knight to face three dooms in Forest Perilous. To maintain his reputation and honor, the Silent Knight is forced to patrol the forest until he finds the challenges. He overcomes the first two challenges, but does not find the third. He then returns to the castle as Brian Kent.

When he returns, Sir Oswald claims that only Brian was in the forest, so he must be the Silent Knight. This is the third doom, a threat to his secret identity. As Brian stands accused, two arrows that were used as markers for the first two dooms are shot over the wall into the castle. Everyone believes that the Silent Knight must have returned them, so Brian his secret identity. Brian set the arrows to fire on a delay, which is how the feat was accomplished to make it appear he was in two places at once.