Frankenstein & Ihmissusi #3/1974
"Vampyyrin tappajat" delivers a chilling twist in this 1974 Semic issue, where a seemingly simple plan to steal from a wealthy man takes a dark turn—only to reveal he’s not blind, and his loyal guard dog is actually a retired human, now living in silence. Chuck Winter’s art brings the eerie atmosphere to life, while John Buscema and Tom Palmer’s cover captures the story’s unsettling tone.
In a chilling twist of fate, the Frankenstein Monster flees a vengeful mob only to confront Dracula—and must make a terrible choice when he learns that Carmen, once human, has been turned into a vampire. Written by ? (käännös), this 1974 horror-suspense tale unfolds in shadowed forests and crumbling ruins, where blood and guilt blur the line between monster and martyr.
In "Näkevät silmät," Jo, a cunning thief, plans to steal a wealthy man’s guard dog for profit—but soon discovers the man can see, and the dog is actually a retired human-susi, blind and forgotten. The twist reshapes every assumption, turning a simple heist into a quiet, unsettling confrontation.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Uncanny Tales #22 (1954), Eerie #9 (1967), Werewolf by Night #9 (1973), Frankenstein #9 (1974)
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