Historias Fantásticas #7
In "Los cuatro hilos del destino," a cunning fraudster named Wygand Cornish preys on grieving owners by faking the deaths of rare animals, only to return them after selling lifelike statues in their place. When a subtle flaw in one of his sculptures betrays the ruse, his elaborate scheme begins to unravel. Art by Mort Meskin brings the eerie, meticulous deception to life, while Bill Ely’s cover captures the story’s mysterious tension.
In "Los cuatro hilos del destino," four convicts flee death row only to find their escape futile—fated by the ancient threads of the three Fates, their paths are already woven. The story unfolds with a chilling sense of inevitability, as the weight of destiny pulls them back, one by one.
In "Las estatuas del brujo," Wygand Cornish spins a dangerous game of deception, crafting lifelike statues of animals he's supposedly killed to swindle their owners. But when a single flawed statue betrays his scheme, his elaborate ruse begins to unravel—just as the truth starts to take shape.
In "El ojo que todo lo veía," a newspaperman inherits a mysterious all-seeing eye that grants him unparalleled access to hidden truths, letting him uncover stories no one else could. When thieves target him for the artifact, he uses its power to summon the police—only to realize its dangers outweigh its benefits.
In "El indestructible," a man believes himself untouchable—protected by a mysterious glove that shields his one vulnerable spot, allowing him to act with impunity. But when he dips his hand into what he thinks is ink, the truth of his invulnerability is shattered in a single, shocking moment.
Find on ebay
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Tales of the Unexpected #12 (1957)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.