Comic Title: Wild Dog #4
Publisher: DC
Cover Date: December 1987
On Sale Date: September 1, 1987 Newsstand Date September 1, 1987
Source: DC Releases, #43

Newsstand Date September 1, 1987
Source: Amazing Heroes, #124

Shipping Date August 11, 1987
Source: Amazing Heroes, #124

Shipping Date August 11, 1987
Source: Focus, #1, Page BC

Copyright Date July 20, 1987
Source: Library of Congress, Copyright Office 1987
DC publication dates beyond April 1981 listed by the LoC
represent shipping dates NOT newsstand sale dates

Cover Price: $0.75
Page Count: 32
Editor: Mike Gold

Title: "I Am Wild Dog"
Pages: 22

Feature(s):
Wild Dog

Writer: Max Allan Collins
Penciller: Terry Beatty
Inker: Dick Giordano
Letterer: John E. Workman, Jr.
Colorist: Michele Wolfman

Feature Character(s)

• Wild Dog (origin and identity revealed; last appearance in Wild Dog #3; next appearance in Action Comics Weekly #601)

Supporting Character(s)

• Susan King (last appearance in Wild Dog #3; next appearance in Action Comics Weekly #601)
• Andy Flint (last appearance in Wild Dog #3; next appearance in Action Comics Weekly #601)
• Lou Godder (last appearance in Wild Dog #3; next appearance in Action Comics Weekly #602)
• Graham Gault (last appearance in Wild Dog #3; next appearance in Action Comics Weekly #605)
• Len (last appearance in Wild Dog #2; next appearance in Action Comics Weekly #601)

Villain(s)

• Carlo and Carmine Vespucci (both die in flashback; crime bosses; no further appearances)
• Henchmen of the Vespucci brothers (no further appearances)

Other Character(s)

• Claire Carmonti (dies in flashback; no further appearances)

Flashback Appearance(s)

• Wild Dog (earliest chronological appearance; next appearance in Wild Dog #1)

Synopsis:
Andy Flint continues the police investigation into the identity of Wild Dog. He questions Susan King who tells him that Graham Gault is no longer a suspect. Flint questions Gault who points the finger at Lou Godder because his wife was killed by terrorists. Godder denies that he is Wild Dog and shows Flint a picture of Wild Dog in action.

Flint brings the picture to Jack Wheeler and points out that Jack's boots match the picture of Wild Dog. Jack became Wild Dog after his girlfriend was murdered by members of a crime family. He took revenge on her killers and became Wild Dog. He then asks for Flint's help as a police contact.