Stories in comic strip form tell of a murdered man returning from the grave, a bizarre meteor, a monster that devours people, a husband's terrible revenge, and a plague of cockroaches. Graphic adaptation art by Bernie Wrightson.

Stories in comic strip form tell of a murdered man returning from the grave, a bizarre meteor, a monster that devours people, a husband's terrible revenge, and a plague of cockroaches. Graphic adaptation art by Bernie Wrightson.

Contents:

· Father’s Day · gs *
· The Lonesome Death of Jordy Verrill [adapted from “Weeds”, Cavalier May ’76] · gs *
· The Crate [Gallery, Jul ’79] · gs *
· Something to Tide You Over · gs *
· They’re Creeping Up On You · gs *

Roland and his tet have just returned to the path of the Beam when they discover that they are being followed by a group of inexperienced trackers. The trackers are from the town of Calla Bryn Sturgis, and they desperately need the help of gunslingers. Once every generation, a band of masked riders known as the Wolves gallop out of the dark land of Thunderclap to steal one half of all the twins born in the Callas. When the children are returned, they are roont, or mentally and physically ruined. In less than a month, the Wolves will raid again. In exchange for Roland’s aid, Father Callahan—a priest originally from our world—offers to give Roland a powerful but evil seeing sphere, a sinister globe called Black Thirteen which he has hidden below the floorboards of his church. Not only must Roland and his tet discover a way to defeat the invincible Wolves, but they must also return to New York so that they can save our world’s incarnation of the Dark Tower from the machinations of the evil Sombra Corporation.

All-new chilling tales that take you beyond
the horror that began in Clive Barker's
darkly malevolent films--tales of terror the
movies don't dare unleash...

Contents:
The Canons of Pain by Erik Stalgaber, John Bolton
Dead Man's Hand by Shelly Fische, Dan Spiegle
The Warm Red by Jan Strnad, Bernie Wrightson
Dance of the Fetus by Ted McKeever

Frankenstein - the Terror, the Horror, the Tragedy. Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley's classic tale resonates the pride and pathos of Man's quest for Creation itself.

Bernie Wrightson's Frankenstein embellishes the tragic story with more than 45 intricate, full-page black and white illustrations.

Bernie Wrightson's Frankenstein is without question the artist's labor of love and his masterpiece.

He's seen many faces of terror from his years watching over Gotham City—he's seen murderous clowns, strange creatures and all forms of psychopathic killers. But he's never seen anything like this. Amongst the Mayan ruins of the Amazon forest, the Dark Knight of Gotham is out of his element as he faces an intergalactic infestation of…Aliens!