Strange Fantasy #9
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free# Strange Fantasy #9 This issue contains at least two stories. "Hair Yee-Eee" tells of Pat, a young boy whose mother is proud of his golden, curly hair until he begins school and is teased mercilessly by other children, prompting her to take him to a barber for a cut that causes him genuine pain. In another story, Tony, an artist subject to epileptic fits since childhood, becomes compulsively driven to complete a painting despite an oncoming seizure, and awakens on his studio floor with his work mysteriously ruined, unable to recall what happened. A third narrative involves a man reflecting on a curious coincidence from his past involving a bank director's fall and a glider incident connected to his grandson, which he struggles to stop thinking about.
Horace Kane is plagued by horrifying nightmares of severed heads—until the night a mysterious wish for money comes true, and he discovers he possesses genuine magical power. Intoxicated by his newfound ability, Kane uses his wishes without restraint, unaware that a vengeful ghost from his family's past is growing stronger with each one, testing him before claiming what it's owed. As the line between dreams and reality crumbles, Kane learns the terrible price of his curse and must race against time to stop a force that has haunted his bloodline for centuries.
A young boy's golden curls become the stuff of schoolyard mockery, but when he finally visits the barber, something terrifying awakens—his hair has a hunger of its own. As Pat's uncut locks spread across his body and drive him to monstrous hunger, the boy transforms into something no longer human, leading the authorities on a desperate hunt through the city streets.
Luther Manning, a wealthy New York banker, saves a mysterious stranger's life and receives an ornate ring as a token of gratitude—only to discover it grants him a terrifying ability: he can see death in people's faces before it claims them. Helpless to prevent the fates he glimpses, Luther watches his visions come horrifyingly true, and no matter how hard he tries to escape the ring's curse, destiny cannot be denied. A chilling meditation on the burden of foresight and the futility of fighting against one's appointed hour.
ComicBooks.com Value
Show all 17 grades ▾
Find on ebay
Read it digitally
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
Reprinted in Madhouse #2 (1954), Misterios del Gato Negro #40 (1957), Midnight #3 (1957), Dark Shadows #1 (1957), Madhouse #3 (1957), Weird #12 (1966), Weird #10 (1968), Tales of Voodoo #1 (1969), Terror Tales #9 (1969), Tales from the Tomb #2 (1970), Tales of Voodoo #3 (1970), Witches Tales #2 (1971), Witches Tales #6 (1971), Witches Tales #4 (1974), Four Color Fear: Forgotten Horror Comics of the 1950s #[nn] (2010), Gwandanaland Comics #1420-A
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.