WEIRD HORRORS #5If you dare - take these adventures into darkness! The 1950's were the heyday of horror, when nothing was too macabre, too scary, or too intense. The comics were ready and willing to warp the minds of our youth, and bring sleepless nights to millions of boys and girls willing to give up a dime for the right to be scared.....to death! Now you can enjoy again - or, for the first time - some of the best in classic horror comics with these public domain reprints from Golden Age Reprints and UP History and Hobby . This book contains the full issue of WEIRD HORRORS #5. Be sure to check out our entire line of full-color comic reprints!The classic comic reprints from GOLDEN AGE REPRINTS and UP History and Hobby are reproduced from actual comics, and sometimes reflect the imperfection of books that are decades old. These books are constantly updated with the best version available - if you are EVER unhappy with the experience or quality of a book, return the book to us to exchange for another title or the upgrade as new files become available. For our complete classic comics library catalog contact [email protected] OR VISIT OUR WEB STORE AT www.goldenagereprints.com

WEIRD HORRORS is full of all those factors which makehorror comics popular - ghosts, vampires, the undead,rotting corpses, atomic bombs, drugs, torture and a littlebit of irony to make it all seem not quite so bad. Theearly 1950s were the last years for the comic horrorgenre to stretch its creative wings, before the ComicsCode changed all that - and Weird Horrors was ahead of itstime in story and art. It's almost impossible to believethat these stories, which are fresh and cutting-edge today,are over 65 years old! Classic Comics Library brings youall 9 issues, individual and together in CCL #770!These books are reprinted from the best availableimages, and the books will be updated as new copies areuncovered. Sometimes the early and rarer books reflectthe age and the condition of the originals. Our books areNOT digitally remastered; they are taken from scans ofactual comics. Many people enjoy these authenticcharacteristics. If you are not entirely happy, pleasecontact us for exchange or refund at any time!Get the complete catalog by [email protected] get a discount code by liking us onFacebook.com/classiccomicslibrary

Jack Harmon, who is bullied at school, finds a cell phone and hears a strange voice who wants him to do bad things.

Welcome to the wonderfully weird World War Two... The Second World War is the bloodiest on record. It was the first total war in history when civilians; men, women and children were in the front line as never before. With so many millions involved, the rumour machine went into overdrive, tall stories built on fear of the unknown. With so much at stake, boffins battled with each other to build ever more bizarre weapons to out-gun the enemy. Nazi Germany alone had so many government-orchestrated foibles that they would be funny if they were not so tragic. Parachuting sheep? Pilot pigeons? Rifles that fire round corners? Men who never were? You will find them all in these pages, the weird, wonderful and barely believable of World War Two

Weird Tales of the Future is a Classical Science Fiction Comic that ran for a total of Twenty Issues. Published by Argon Publications by Stanley Morse of Spiderman fame.

Welcome to the new pulp! Weird Horror magazine is a new venue for fiction, articles, reviews, illustration, and commentary. This is the magazine of weird tales that you've been craving. A modern, inclusive, diverse array of pulp fiction and commentary. Long live the new pulp! Our inaugural issue features contributions from David Bowman, Shikhar Dixit, Steve Duffy, Inna Effress, Tom Goldstein, Orrin Grey, Vince Haig, Nathaniel Winter-Hebert, Sam Heimer, John Langan, Suzan Palumbo, Ian Rogers, Naben Ruthnum, Lysette Stevenson, Simon Strantzas, and Steve Toase. FICTION: Shikhar Dixit; Steve Duffy; Inna Effress; John Langan; Suzan Palumbo; Ian Rogers; Naben Ruthnum; and Steve Toase. NON-FICTION: Tom Goldstein; Orrin Grey; Lysette Stevenson; and Simon Strantzas. ART: David Bowman; and Sam Heimer; and Nathaniel Winter-Hebert. DESIGN: Vince Haig; and Nathaniel Winter-Hebert

Contemporary and cutting edge horror and weird fiction.

The nightmares associated with the pet shop operated by Count D. in Los Angeles have ceased in the several years since he left town, but someone by the same name just opened a new exotic pet shop in Tokyo.

Meticulously detailed indexes to the Eerie Publications horror comics, the dreadful bad-boys of black and white horror mags! THERE ARE NO STORIES REPRINTED HERE!!! Just hard-core, pure information.

Eerie Publications' horror magazines brought blood and bad taste to America's newsstands from 1965 through 1975. Here's the sordid background behind this mysterious comics publisher, featuring astonishingly red reproductions of many covers and the most spectacularly creepy art.