The man who would become the Great Zarro was an aerialist for a traveling circus billed as “The Eagle-Man”. One day, he visited a gypsy who told him his future; she saw him doing great things, that he would have a great tragedy befall him, and that he would fight crime. She ended their session by giving him a box of magical herbs that would help him in his great future. While he was away, the circus owner encountered racketeers who threatened the circus and the well being of everyone in it. They carried out their threats by burning the circus down to the ground. The aerialist returned to find the circus destroyed and everyone killed, except for one survivor, a boy named Rags. Rags, the son of the circus owner, was also the brother of the aerialist’s now deceased lover. That night they made a solemn vow to devote their lives to fighting crime. The aerialist took the Gypsy’s herbs, which endowed him with the power of flight, and he became the Great Zarro. He fought villains such as Schwindler and Ganzman.
Description The man who would become the Great Zarro was an aerialist for a traveling circus billed as “The Eagle-Man”. One day, he visited a gypsy who told him his future; she saw him doing great things, that he would have a great tragedy befall him, and that he would fight crime. She ended their session by giving him a box of magical herbs that would help him in his great future. While he was away, the circus owner encountered racketeers who threatened the circus and the well being of everyone in it. They carried out their threats by burning the circus down to the ground. The aerialist returned to find the circus destroyed and everyone killed, except for one survivor, a boy named Rags. Rags, the son of the circus owner, was also the brother of the aerialist’s now deceased lover. That night they made a solemn vow to devote their lives to fighting crime. The aerialist took the Gypsy’s herbs, which endowed him with the power of flight, and he became the Great Zarro. He fought villains such as Schwindler and Ganzman.
