Terror Tales Album #2
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Kronos -- Zagros -- Eborak!", written by Gerard Conway and illustrated by Bill Draut, two determined girls, Judy and Peggy, venture into a haunted house to find Peggy’s missing brother Neal. The moment they cross the threshold, they’re met by an ancient hag who warns them to flee—too late, they discover the house feeds on fear, trapping its victims in a nightmare of endless dread. The chilling atmosphere and eerie art by Bill Draut, with lettering by John Costanza, bring this 1977 horror tale to life, while Luis Dominguez’s cover captures the story’s creeping dread in vivid detail.
In "Treasure Hunt," Max, the seasoned jungle guide, leads an archaeologist deep into the wild, chasing a legend said to hold ancient riches. When the treasure is finally found, the guide’s loyalty shifts—what began as a quest for knowledge turns into a dangerous gamble for possession.
"Groundhog Funeral Parlor" delivers three perfectly timed, absurd gags from the world of macabre humor: a casket with a missing bottom, a prisoner making a break for freedom mid-execution, and a hearse left without its passenger after a fender bender. With deadpan wit and cartoonish flair, the story leans into the ridiculousness of funereal mishaps, one laugh at a time.
"null" delivers three short, deadpan gags from a bygone era of humor comics: a casket with its bottom mysteriously absent, a prisoner attempting a getaway mid-execution while still strapped to an electric chair, and a hearse involved in a crash—only to be missing its passenger entirely.
In "The House of Endless Years," two girls, Judy and Peggy, venture into a decaying mansion to find Peggy's missing brother Neal, only to be met by an old hag who warns them to turn back. As they press on, the house reveals its true nature—a place that feeds on fear and traps its victims in an endless, timeless torment.
In "Sinkright Funeral Home," absurdity takes the wheel as a casket unexpectedly loses its bottom, a criminal makes a wild escape from an electric chair with the whole contraption in tow, and a hearse crashes—only to be missing its passenger entirely. With deadpan humor and perfectly timed gags, this trio of surreal sketches turns the funeral parlor into a playground of the ridiculous.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints House of Secrets #83 (1969), The Witching Hour #6 (1969), Weird War Tales #2 (1971), Ghosts #3 (1972), Ghosts #4 (1972), Secrets of Sinister House #7 (1972), Secrets of Sinister House #9 (1973), Forbidden Tales of Dark Mansion #10 (1973), Black Magic #2 (1973), House of Mystery #244 (1976)
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