From the publisher:

Whether they were called Juvenile Delinquents (or JDs), Gun Molls, Prison Brides, Motorcycle Mamas, or Hot Rod Honeys, they were all "Gang Girls" and the tough-as-nails subject of this issue of MEN'S ADVENTURE QUARTERLY.

In post World War II America, teens were pushing the boundaries of what was considered acceptable behavior, and causing major concern amongst parents and the government. The Kefauver Commission in Congress held hearings to discover the root causes of juvenile delinquency, but this "problem" wasn't only in America, as Teens around the globe pushed their boundaries. Of course, the men's adventure magazines, paperbacks, and B-movies all saw yet another genre of crime, violence and sex to exploit for their hungry audiences. MEN'S ADVENTURE QUARTERLY takes on the Gang Girl genre in all its forms giving you a peek at the evolution of female outlaws in a variety of media who live beyond the polite boundaries of society.

MAQ #7 features classic men's adventure magazine stories from MAMs published in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s about female "juvenile delinquents."

MAQ #7 also includes introductions about each story plus exclusive articles featuring vintage paperbacks and movies media related to the issue's theme:

• a great article about the early "JD" or "Juvie" novels written by Evan Hunter and Harlan Ellison by popular retromedia maven and podcaster Jules Burt
• an in-depth article about vintage "teensploitation" paperbacks by pulp culture historian Andrew Nette
• a lushly-illustrated article about gang girl movies and posters
• a "MAQ Gal-lery" about movie star Mamie Van Doren's early juvie films