Vampirella #108 - September 1982 Issue - Warren Magazine
Stories in this issue include: "Vampirella: Spawn of the Star Beast"; "Sweetwater Nessie" part two; "Pantha: Circus Monstrous"; "The Fox: The Beast Lies Sleeping"; "Jeremy" part three; and "Torpedo, 1936." Written by Rich Margopoulos, Don McGregor, David Allikas, Nicola Cuti, Paul Gillon, and Sanchez Abuli. Art by Jose Gonzalez, Auraleon, Jose Ortiz, Luis Bermejo, Paul Gillon, and Alex Toth. Includes 1981 Warren Awards. Cover art by Enrich Torres.
Shop For Horror Comics At View Obscura
Witching Hour #24, October 1972 Issue - DC Comics
Written by Murray Boltinoff (as Bill Dennehy) and drawn by Alfredo Alcala.
A tourist takes a photo of a voodoo ritual which incenses the witch doctor. The witch doctor takes a photograph of the photographer and works evil magic upon it.
A waitress works evenings and both a policeman and the owner offer to walk her home as there is a killer on the loose, but she prefers to accompany a customer. When he offers to walk her home, she accepts. On the way, she pulls a knife out from under her coat and reveals herself as the killer to the policeman who was following her in order to protect her.
A man has a recurring nightmare that he is a spider about to be stung by a scorpion. The dream disturbs him so much it takes a toll on his social life and finally his wife threatens to take the children and leave unless he sees a doctor. The psychologist recommends that he focus on his current life and when he joyfully tells his wife the doctor thinks he can be cured of the nightmare he is startled when she disappears in front of him. His children and his house fade away as well and in its last moments the spider realizes that it was fantasizing it was a man to escape the terror of dying from the scorpion's tail.
Creepy #123 - November 1980 Issue - Warren Magazine
Stories in this issue include: Kiss of the Plague! by Doug Moench, Leo Summers, and Alex Toth; Hands of Fate by Carl Wessler and Martin Salvador; The Don't Make Movies by Gerry Boudreau, Carmine Infantino, and Alfredo Alcala; The Slave by Alabaster Redzone (a.k.a. Jim Stenstrum) and Jesus Blasco (art miscredited to Jaime Brocal); Harriman's Monsters! by Greg Potter and Dan Adkins; Always Leave them Laughing by Michael Fleisher, Val Mayerik, and Rudy Nebres; and Jelly by Nicola Cuti and Herb Arnold. Cover art by Ken Kelly.
Weird Mystery Tales #10, March 1974 Issue - DC Comics
"The Curse" with script by Bill Reily, art by Gil Kane; "Lady Killer" with script by Jack Oleck, art by Alfredo Alcala; and "the Sunken Pearls of Captain Hatch" with script by Michael Fleisher, art by Jess Jodloman. Luis Dominguez cover.
Tomb of Dracula #43 - April 1976 Issue - Marvel Comics
Script by Marv Wolfman, pencils by Gene Colan, inks by Tom Palmer.
Paul Butterworth, reporter for the Boston Bugle has run afoul of Dracula and his quickly trying to type up his story before Dracula can find him:
His story begins on the night of New Years Eve as Mary-Ann Travers is heading home from a party, she is attacked and killed by Dracula. When the the police would arrive on the scene Paul would arrive as well trying to get a scoop on this girl who was bled dry, and his presence is less than welcomed by the police. Later, in the early hours of the new year, Margaret Simmons pays her respects to her deceased husband when she witnesses Dracula rising from the grave, and she is also fed upon by Dracula. When these reports go out, Paul begins to wonder if vampires are involved when he hears a radio advertisement for Harold H. Harold's book "True Vampire Stores", which was an eye witness account of Harold's encounter with Dracula.
Werewolf by Night #26, February 1975 Issue - Marvel Comics
Script by Doug Moench, art by Don Perlin.
The Hangman stands on a building ledge holding a rope, at the end of which swings the Werewolf, his neck in the noose. The Werewolf reaches a flagpole then yanks the rope to force the Hangman off the ledge. They both fall to the sidewalk below, and the vigilante swings his scythe for a killing blow. The beast dodges, and the blade severs the rope, allowing him to run away. The Hangman returns to his original objective, the hospitalized scientist, Dr. Winston Ridditch, whose formula transformed him a month before into the evil DePrayve. The vigilante abducts Ridditch and takes him to his lair in an abandoned movie house.
Weird Mystery Tales #15, January 1975 Issue - DC Comics
Written by Michael Fleisher (script) & Russ Carley (script continuity) and drawn by Jess Jodloman.
Doom On Vampire Mountain
Drive-In Death
Blood Moon
This is the first issue in the series to be hosted solely by Eve.
Showing posts with label Werewolf By Night. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Werewolf By Night. Show all posts
Werewolf by Night #33, September 1975 Issue - Marvel Comics
Werewolf by Night #33, September 1975 Issue - Marvel Comics
From View Obscura Comics
$39.99 USD - Order Here
Written by Doug Moench. Art by Don Perlin and Howie Perlin. Cover by Gil Kane.
With the stunned werewolf slung across his shoulder, Moon Knight ascends the rope ladder leading to his Moon-Chopper. The police fire off a few shots in the hopes of bringing them down, but the chopper flies out of range.
In Haiti, Raymond Coker goes to the swampland hut of Jeesala of the Thousand Years. He tells her of his experience as a werewolf and also tells her of an incident concerning the sudden deaths of his aunt and uncle. He recounts testimony provided by his cousin Banita, which claims that her parents were strangled and dragged off by a man named Papa Jaranda. Papa Jaranda is Coker's great-grandfather and he died over thirty-two years ago. Jeesala tells him that the zuvembies have returned to Haiti. She refers him to a man named Jericho Drumm.
Back in the United States, the werewolf awakens mere inches away from the cabin of the helicopter. He begins lashing out at Moon Knight and the two topple from the rope ladder and plummet into the ocean. Moon Knight drags the stunned werewolf onto the nearby docks and they continue battling one another. As dawn rises, the werewolf turns back into Jack Russell. Moon Knight puts him down for the count with a well-placed boot to the jaw. He meets back up with Frenchie and together they bring Jack, as well as Lissa and Topaz to the Committee.
Meanwhile at Westwood Hospital, Elaine Marston and her daughter Buttons visits the room of coma patient Buck Cowan. The doctors explain that his injuries are quite severe and that he may even suffer from paralysis - providing of course that he even awakens from his coma.
At the Committee headquarters, the leader of the organization pays Moon Knight his ten-thousand dollar stipend. Jack Russell is concealed in a cage, while Lissa and Topaz are bound to a nearby wall. The Committee member reveals that he plans on using Jack as a secret weapon to eliminate rivals. Jack yells at Moon Knight and tells him that he hasn't just captured a monster, but an actual human being. Rhetorically, he asks him "Are you shocked to hear that I'm an honest-to-God person -- ?" Something in Jack's words sparks Moon Knight's conscience and he regrets having captured him. As the moon rises on the third night, Jack transforms once again into the werewolf. Moon Knight refuses to allow the Committee to use him as their personal secret weapon, so he frees Jack and together they tear into the Committee members. Most of them flee in terror, but the werewolf manages to rake their leader across the face with his claws. Moon Knight uses his crescent darts to free Lissa and Topaz then runs off. When the room is clear of bodies, the werewolf likewise leaves and races off into the night.
See Also: Werewolf by Night #37, March 1976 Issue - Marvel Comics - Grade VG/F - Moon Knight!
Werewolf by Night #26, February 1975 Issue - Marvel Comics - Grade F/ VF
Werewolf by Night (1972 1st Series) #20, August 1974 Issue - Marvel Comics - Grade VF
From View Obscura Comics
$39.99 USD - Order Here
Written by Doug Moench. Art by Don Perlin and Howie Perlin. Cover by Gil Kane.
With the stunned werewolf slung across his shoulder, Moon Knight ascends the rope ladder leading to his Moon-Chopper. The police fire off a few shots in the hopes of bringing them down, but the chopper flies out of range.
In Haiti, Raymond Coker goes to the swampland hut of Jeesala of the Thousand Years. He tells her of his experience as a werewolf and also tells her of an incident concerning the sudden deaths of his aunt and uncle. He recounts testimony provided by his cousin Banita, which claims that her parents were strangled and dragged off by a man named Papa Jaranda. Papa Jaranda is Coker's great-grandfather and he died over thirty-two years ago. Jeesala tells him that the zuvembies have returned to Haiti. She refers him to a man named Jericho Drumm.
Back in the United States, the werewolf awakens mere inches away from the cabin of the helicopter. He begins lashing out at Moon Knight and the two topple from the rope ladder and plummet into the ocean. Moon Knight drags the stunned werewolf onto the nearby docks and they continue battling one another. As dawn rises, the werewolf turns back into Jack Russell. Moon Knight puts him down for the count with a well-placed boot to the jaw. He meets back up with Frenchie and together they bring Jack, as well as Lissa and Topaz to the Committee.
Meanwhile at Westwood Hospital, Elaine Marston and her daughter Buttons visits the room of coma patient Buck Cowan. The doctors explain that his injuries are quite severe and that he may even suffer from paralysis - providing of course that he even awakens from his coma.
At the Committee headquarters, the leader of the organization pays Moon Knight his ten-thousand dollar stipend. Jack Russell is concealed in a cage, while Lissa and Topaz are bound to a nearby wall. The Committee member reveals that he plans on using Jack as a secret weapon to eliminate rivals. Jack yells at Moon Knight and tells him that he hasn't just captured a monster, but an actual human being. Rhetorically, he asks him "Are you shocked to hear that I'm an honest-to-God person -- ?" Something in Jack's words sparks Moon Knight's conscience and he regrets having captured him. As the moon rises on the third night, Jack transforms once again into the werewolf. Moon Knight refuses to allow the Committee to use him as their personal secret weapon, so he frees Jack and together they tear into the Committee members. Most of them flee in terror, but the werewolf manages to rake their leader across the face with his claws. Moon Knight uses his crescent darts to free Lissa and Topaz then runs off. When the room is clear of bodies, the werewolf likewise leaves and races off into the night.
See Also: Werewolf by Night #37, March 1976 Issue - Marvel Comics - Grade VG/F - Moon Knight!
Werewolf by Night #26, February 1975 Issue - Marvel Comics - Grade F/ VF
Werewolf by Night (1972 1st Series) #20, August 1974 Issue - Marvel Comics - Grade VF
Werewolf by Night (1972 1st Series) #14, February 1974 Issue - Marvel Comics
Werewolf by Night (1972 1st Series) #14, February 1974 Issue - Marvel Comics - Grade VG/F
From View Obscura
Price $7.00 USD - Order Here
1st printing.
This comic book is in used condition. Comic is complete with cover and all pages attached. This comic has flaws that warrant a VG/F grade.
Note: Spine creasing. Heavy crease/Fold on the bottom right hand corner of the front cover. Small hard crease at the top right corner of cover. Chipping along the top edge of the back cover.
Comic Book will be shipped bagged and boarded!
Script by Marv Wolfman, pencils by Mike Ploog, inks by Frank Chiaramonte.
In the Verdugo Mountain mosque of the sorceror Taboo, he orders his son, the mutated Algon, to slay the Werewolf. Algon, comatose for twenty years, was revived when Taboo's medium, Topaz, inadvertantly caused a mind-switch between Algon and Philip Russell, the step-father of the Werewolf's alter ego, Jack. When Topaz begs Taboo to end the conflict, he accuses her of betrayal and slaps her. The fight continues until dawn, when Jack becomes human again. Using Topaz as a shield, Jack tells Taboo to reign Algon in, but the wizard orders her to use her magic to overcome Jack. Topaz, who until now thought of Taboo as a gentle man, sees his his true self and refuses. Taboo relents, and allows her to leave with Jack and his unconscious step-father, but promises them death when next their paths cross.
From View Obscura
Price $7.00 USD - Order Here
1st printing.
This comic book is in used condition. Comic is complete with cover and all pages attached. This comic has flaws that warrant a VG/F grade.
Note: Spine creasing. Heavy crease/Fold on the bottom right hand corner of the front cover. Small hard crease at the top right corner of cover. Chipping along the top edge of the back cover.
Comic Book will be shipped bagged and boarded!
Script by Marv Wolfman, pencils by Mike Ploog, inks by Frank Chiaramonte.
In the Verdugo Mountain mosque of the sorceror Taboo, he orders his son, the mutated Algon, to slay the Werewolf. Algon, comatose for twenty years, was revived when Taboo's medium, Topaz, inadvertantly caused a mind-switch between Algon and Philip Russell, the step-father of the Werewolf's alter ego, Jack. When Topaz begs Taboo to end the conflict, he accuses her of betrayal and slaps her. The fight continues until dawn, when Jack becomes human again. Using Topaz as a shield, Jack tells Taboo to reign Algon in, but the wizard orders her to use her magic to overcome Jack. Topaz, who until now thought of Taboo as a gentle man, sees his his true self and refuses. Taboo relents, and allows her to leave with Jack and his unconscious step-father, but promises them death when next their paths cross.
Werewolf by Night (1972 1st Series) #26, February 1975 Issue - Marvel Comics
Werewolf by Night (1972 1st Series) #26, February 1975 Issue - Marvel Comics - Grade F/VF
From View Obscura
Price $12.00 USD - Order Here
1st printing.
This comic book is in used condition. Comic is complete with cover and all pages attached. This comic has flaws that warrant a VF grade.
Note: Some spine creasing. One small fold/crease on the bottom right hand corner of the cover.
Comic Book will be shipped bagged and boarded!
Script by Doug Moench, art by Don Perlin.
The Hangman stands on a building ledge holding a rope, at the end of which swings the Werewolf, his neck in the noose. The Werewolf reaches a flagpole then yanks the rope to force the Hangman off the ledge. They both fall to the sidewalk below, and the vigilante swings his scythe for a killing blow. The beast dodges, and the blade severs the rope, allowing him to run away. The Hangman returns to his original objective, the hospitalized scientist, Dr. Winston Ridditch, whose formula transformed him a month before into the evil DePrayve. The vigilante abducts Ridditch and takes him to his lair in an abandoned movie house.
From View Obscura
Price $12.00 USD - Order Here
1st printing.
This comic book is in used condition. Comic is complete with cover and all pages attached. This comic has flaws that warrant a VF grade.
Note: Some spine creasing. One small fold/crease on the bottom right hand corner of the cover.
Comic Book will be shipped bagged and boarded!
Script by Doug Moench, art by Don Perlin.
The Hangman stands on a building ledge holding a rope, at the end of which swings the Werewolf, his neck in the noose. The Werewolf reaches a flagpole then yanks the rope to force the Hangman off the ledge. They both fall to the sidewalk below, and the vigilante swings his scythe for a killing blow. The beast dodges, and the blade severs the rope, allowing him to run away. The Hangman returns to his original objective, the hospitalized scientist, Dr. Winston Ridditch, whose formula transformed him a month before into the evil DePrayve. The vigilante abducts Ridditch and takes him to his lair in an abandoned movie house.
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