Comic Title: Flash Comics #32
Publisher: DC (J.R. Publishing Company)
Address: 225 Lafayette Street, New York, NY
Cover Date: August 1942
Approx. On Sale Date: June 12, 1942 Copyright Date June 9, 1942
Source: Library of Congress, Periodicals 1942

Frequency: Monthly
Cover Price: $0.10
Page Count: 64
Editor: Maxwell Charles Gaines

Title: "The Adventures of the Fictitious Villains"
Pages: 13

Feature(s):
Flash (Jay Garrick of Earth-2)

Writer: Gardner F. Fox
Artist: Jon Chester Kozlak

Feature Character(s)

• Flash (last appearance in All Flash Quarterly #5; next appearance in All-Star Squadron #31)

Supporting Character(s)

• Joan Williams (last appearance in All Flash Quarterly #5; next appearance in Flash Comics #33)

Villain(s)

• Alphonse Peckabit (a mystery writer; dies in this story; no further appearances)
• Pegleg, Hot Stuff, and Muscleman (no further appearances)
• Tough Ted Tappan and his gang (no further appearances)
• Counterfeit Charlie (no further appearances)
• Zipper (dies in this story; no further appearances)

Other Character(s)

• Two deli employees (no further appearances)
• Guests at a charity benefit (no further appearances)

Synopsis:
Writer Alphonse Peckabit decides to write a story where the villain wins. Upon completion of Peckabit's writing, the character appears in real life. Surprised, Peckabit then creates two more villains who manifest into reality. He then sends the three villains to fetch food, while he thinks of a way to use them. The Flash encounters the creations on the street and thinks they are actors. However, when they smash up and rob a deli, he follows them back to Peckabit.

The Flash easily defeats the villains, then he invites them to perform at a charity benefit. Peckabit agrees, though he secretly plans to rob the wealthy guests. Underworld boss Ted Tappan also plans to stage a robbery at the event. The Flash is on hand to stop both groups. Peckabit then tries creating another villain named the Zipper with speed exceeding that of the Flash. However, the villain burns himself to death. Peckabit leaps to his death, while the remaining villains and Tappan's gang decide to turn away from crime and start a Vaudeville act.