Different pairings of Teen Titans lose face-offs with Trident before figuring out the villain’s secret. A solid outing from the Marv Wolfman/George Pérez team but their characters are a bit unlikeable.
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When Thunder and Lightning’s quest to find their father brings destruction to St. Louis the Teen Titans intervene. Another solid outing from the classic Titans team of Marv Wolfman, George Pérez and Romeo Tanghal.
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The Titans race to Zandia to free Raven from the Brotherhood of Evil – but she just might kill them all. Marv Wolfman’s story lacks emotional resonance but George Pérez’s art is stunning at times.
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A collection of new horror stories and Atlas-era reprints, from talent including Doug Moench, Dave Gibbons, Alfredo Alcala and others.
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Is it a mummy’s curse or a complex case of murder? You guessed it: Only the Shadow knows! This issue features a prescient story from Denny O’Neil and masterful art from a perfectly paired Frank Robbins.
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Doctor Spektor seeks help with his werewolf curse but winds up trapped and facing off against the Frankenstein Monster. Doctor Spektor serves up pulp horror from the team of Don Glut and Jesse Santos.
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Superman struggles to protect blind medium Cassandra Craft from the twin terror of Dracula and the Frankenstein Monster. Despite its potential, this horror-infused outing from Len Wein, Paul Levitz, Curt Swan and Frank Chiaramonte ultimately falls flat.
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The relaxation of the Comics Code in the early 1970s led to a resurgence of four-color horror offerings. This all-reprint debut of Beware features art from the likes of Jack Kirby, John Romita and Joe Sinnott.
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Jonah Hex saves a young girl from a gang of robbers before disappearing in a flash. An odd, ignominious series finale for one of the more-surprising successes of the Bronze era. From the creative team of Michael Fleisher and Gray Morrow.
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Made small by Henry Pym’s shrinking gas, Godzilla escapes S.H.I.E.L.D. custody then battles a rat in New York’s sewer. The king of the monsters comes to New York – just not at the scale readers might expect – in this tale from Bronze Age stalwarts Doug Moench and Herb Trimpe.
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