Cover pencils by Jack Kirby and Marie Severin (alterations), inks by Dick Ayers and Marie Severin (alterations). "The Glop," pencils by Jack Kirby, inks by George Klein
Final issue of the series. All reprints: Help! (from Astonishing 22), art by Don Heck; A writer buys a used typewriter that will only type a plea for help and an address, no matter what keys are struck. Ashes to Ashes! (from Mystery Tales 9); A woman burns her uncle to death before learning that the directions to his fortune are tattooed in a map upon his back. Morgan's Magic Picture! (from Uncanny Tales 38), art by Bill Benulis; When a man paints objects onto the canvas of a picture containing a model who loves him, the objects magically appear. The Cry of the Sorcerers! (from Fantasy 1), art by Werner Roth.
"Death Rides the Rails!" "Return From the Grave!" Written by Marv Wolfman. Art by Gene Colan and Tom Palmer. Cover by Gil Kane.
First, Blade tracks Dracula back to his hidden lair, but the Daywalker will soon learn that no lone slayer is a match for the Lord of Vampires!
In August 1975, Marvel Comics launched Skull the Slayer, detailing the saga of Jim Scully, a returned Vietnam POW who escapes imprisonment only to find his personal life ruined. While fleeing authorities, his airplane is shunted 250 million years into the past, marooning him in a prehistoric Bermuda Triangle populated by dinosaurs and cavemen.
Created by Marv Wolfman & Steven Gan. Art by Gill Kane, Ron Wilson, Steven Gan, Dan Adkins, Sal Buscema.
Complete set of 8 comics.
Final Issue - Part 4 of 4 -"Beware the Super-Axis!" Guest-starring Miss America. Written by Don Glut. Art by Alan Kupperberg and Chic Stone.
Captain America the First Avenger, the Savage Sub-Mariner, and the super android the Human Torch along with the Whizzer, Miss America, and Bucky are the greatest super heroes of World War II. But can even these stalwart heroes stand against the combined awesome might of Baron Blood, Lady Lotus, U-Man, Master Man and Warrior Woman?
Don't miss the pulse-pounding conclusion to the saga of the Invaders!
"Heil Frankenstein!" Written by Don Glut. Art by Chic Stone and Bill Black.
Captain America, Prince Namor and the Human Torch come face-to-face with "Frankenstein's Monster." What manner of macabre horror has the Nazis released upon the world?
Fill-In Issue – By Carlos Burgos and Bill Everett. Cover by Gil Kane. The story from last issue continues in issue #25. Meanwhile, this issue reprints material from Marvel Mystery (1939) #17. Featuring the first team-up of the Savage Sub-Mariner and the Golden Age Human Torch.
Ka-Zar is accused of the murder of Mele and by law of the people he must be executed by Mele's surviving bride, Shanna the She-Devil. Will Shanna kill the man she loved to avenge the man she loves. "A Lovely day for an Execution!" Story by Bruce Jones. Art by Brent Anderson and Armando Gil. Plus, pt. 2 to "Tales of Zabu." It's a tale from the great cat's past that would change the face of the Savage Land forever.
Story by Bruce Jones. Art by Val Mayerick. 32 pages. Cover price $0.75.
Cover art by Brent Anderson. "Brief Encounters," script by Brent Anderson (plot) and Bruce Jones (plot, script), pencils by Brent Anderson, inks by Carlos Garzon
Shanna is having delusions due to the effects of the mind-switching device; Ka-Zar has been stung and poisoned by a giant scorpion, and Shanna starts seeing a ghostly figure; The apparition reveals that he is an ancient Atlantean, and that Pangea is actually an outpost of Atlantis; The ghostly figure reveals himself to be a scientist named Dherk, he predicted the city's eventual sinking, and due to this he is banished to Pangea; Dherk body was placed in suspended animation but is able to appear as a projection, but he can temporarily make himself tangible; Dherk first saw Shanna while she was in the mind transfer device and from their he has fallen in love with her. "The Human Torch in Hot-Tempered Triumph!" Hostess snack cakes ad.
36 pgs., full color. Cover price $0.50.
Cover art by Brent Anderson. "The Ties That Bind!", script by Bruce Jones, pencils by Brent Anderson, inks by Carlos Garzon
Zabu is temporarily believed to be the rabid killer of Kapah, a young member of the Fall People; Sarak, Kapah's father, is driven insane by rabies and Ka-Zar is forced to take him down; Realizing that he will also succumb, Tongah (a supporting character from the old series) commits suicide; Ka-Zar watches a t-rex take down the rabid saber-toothed tiger and is relieved that it isn't Zabu. Dungeons & Dragons ad. The Fantastic Four in "Wonders of Nature" Hostess snack cakes ad. Missive from letterhack T. M. Maple.
36 pgs., full color. Cover price $0.50.
