Doomsday Annual #1
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Revolt of the Fingers" delivers a chilling tale of deception and spectral retribution, written by Stan Lee and illustrated by Steve Ditko, whose distinctive art brings the eerie portrait and ghostly hands to life. When a greedy prince marries a dowager queen, his schemes take a supernatural turn as the spirit of her late husband rises from the canvas to protect her. Cover by Steve Ditko.
In "Revolt of the Fingers," young musician Antonini Bellt struggles to keep his life in tune—especially when his left hand, which he calls "Dividi," begins acting on its own. As his mentor Pravoc pushes him to the breaking point, Bellt's hand takes a terrifying, independent life of its own.
In "Witch Hunt!", a desperate Hollywood TV producer travels to a remote European village in search of real witches to boost his failing horror series. There, he witnesses a group of elderly women attacking a young girl, only to find himself the true target when their warlock husbands reveal their deadly secret.
In "The Rain, the Deadly Rain!", Amazon explorer Oliver Rudd steals the sacred jewels from an idol of a rain god, only to be pursued by a relentless, murderous storm that follows him from the jungle to his own doorstep. As the downpours grow ever more violent, he scrambles to make amends with a desperate sacrifice—yet even that final hope may be doomed to fail.
In the prehistoric past, a mutant caveman flees his tribe through dark tunnels, finding refuge behind a roaring waterfall—where he feeds on sound itself. Eons later, when the waterfall dries, he erupts into the modern world, a pulsating mass hiding in an abandoned house, starving for noise. When a hippie couple stumbles upon his lair, he begins to hunt them, driven by a hunger that only sound can satisfy. Just as he begins to wither, the girl opens her mouth—offering the one thing he cannot resist.
In "Picture of the Future!!," two desperate gangsters steal a mysterious scroll from an exhibition, only to find it reveals chilling, violent glimpses of their own fates. As the images unfold, each page brings a new vision of doom, forcing them to confront the terrifying consequences of their choices.
In "Vampire's Daughter!", a Hollywood studio shapes young Althea into the star of a vampire film, feeding a growing rumor that she’s a real vampire. When a tragic death shakes the set, the line between performance and peril begins to blur.
In "Long Live The King!" from Doomsday Annual #1 (1975), a greedy prince marries a dowager queen, only to plot her demise using her sleepwalking. When the portrait of her late husband speaks and ghostly hands intervene, the prince meets a fate he didn’t expect.
In "Dance of the Doomed," Peter Karnol ventures into forbidden knowledge, hunting a magical tome said to hold the secret of the evil dead. What he uncovers is not just a dark truth—but a vision that seals his fate, drawing him into a nightmare he can no longer escape.
In "The Haunting White Shadow," the violent duo Jocko and Squash cross paths with Lady Justice, setting off a twisted descent into surreal terror and retribution. As their reckless spree collides with an otherworldly force, the line between reality and nightmare begins to blur.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Beware! Terror Tales #3 (1952), Beware! Terror Tales #4 (1952), Beware! Terror Tales #5 (1953), Strange Stories from Another World #5 (1953), Beware! Terror Tales #8 (1953), The Thing #16 (1954), Journey into Mystery #61 (1960), Tales of Suspense #24 (1961), Tower of Shadows #2 (1969), Haunted Love #1 (1973)
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