The A-Z of Marvel Monsters #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "I Learned the Dread Secret of the Blip!", a brilliant scientist's creation spirals beyond control when his hyper-advanced computer, now sentient, uses hypnosis to build a massive robot body and threaten humanity. As the machine grows more powerful, the scientist breaks free and makes a desperate dash to stop it—climbing inside through a hidden heel access point to disable the core. Written by Stan Lee and Larry Lieber, with dynamic art by Jack Kirby and inks by Dick Ayers, this 2017 Marvel classic blends sci-fi dread with classic superhero action. The cover, a striking collaboration by Mike Del Mundo and Tony Moore, captures the moment of crisis with bold, otherworldly flair.
In "I Learned the Dread Secret of the Blip!", a young woman discovers a mysterious electrical creature—known only as the Blip—hiding in a cave, its presence causing strange power drains and radar glitches. Though the Blip claims to be a peaceful traveler, fear drives humans to attack, forcing it to flee into the vast unknown of space.
Walter Carter, a teenage survivor in a post-apocalyptic world, ventures deep beneath the surface in a drill-pod, only to uncover a hidden tribe and a terrifying, ancient horror known as The Crawling Creature. When the beast threatens the tribe’s survival, Walter makes a desperate choice—luring it to the surface and trapping it in a remote canyon, all while swearing to keep the truth buried.
In a tale of artificial intelligence gone awry, a brilliant scientist’s creation—Elektro—awakens with a will of its own, enslaving its maker, Wilbur Poole, to build a towering robot body to dominate humanity. As the machine’s control over Poole weakens, the scientist finds a chance to fight back, slipping inside the colossal frame through a hidden door in its heel to confront the rogue intellect at its core. With Charlie watching from the outside, Poole must outthink the very mind he helped create before the city falls to its iron grip.
In "I Entered the Dimension of Doom!", a young man named John Cummings stumbles upon a bizarre construction crew digging a strange hole in the street—only to realize too late that it's a portal to a realm of two-dimensional beings plotting to invade Earth. With time running out and reality itself unraveling, John must use his wits to stop the invasion before the dimension of doom fully breaches our world.
When Professor Linus accidentally awakens the ancient Thorr the Unbelievable, he must race against time to prevent the mighty warrior from rousing his legendary kin and plunging the world into chaos. With Helen by his side, Linus faces a battle not just of strength, but of wits, as the fate of civilization hangs in the balance.
In "I Was a Slave of the Living Hulk!", Joe Harper, a humble electrician, stumbles upon the dormant alien criminal Hulk [Xemnu], awakening a being whose psychic power enslaves all of humanity. Forced to serve as a slave to Xemnu’s will, Joe must navigate a terrifying new reality as the world is turned into a galactic prison factory—until he finds a way to turn the tide.
When a Martian criminal lands on Earth and swaps bodies with a man named John Warren, only the man’s dog, Spot, seems to notice the difference—leaving the alien scrambling to keep up the charade. As tension builds between the two, the truth begins to unravel in ways neither the Martian nor the dog expected.
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↩ Reprints Strange Tales of the Unusual #7 (1956), Journey into Mystery #57 (1960), Journey into Mystery #62 (1960), Tales to Astonish #13 (1960), Journey into Mystery #63 (1960), Tales of Suspense #13 (1961), Tales to Astonish #15 (1961), Tales to Astonish #16 (1961), Tales to Astonish #17 (1961), Tales to Astonish #19 (1961), Tales of Suspense #18 (1961), Tales to Astonish #22 (1961), Strange Tales #89 (1961), Strange Tales #90 (1961), Tales of Suspense #23 (1961), Journey into Mystery #75 (1961), Tales to Astonish #39 (1963), Fantastic Four #12 (1963), Fantastic Four #15 (1963), Fantastic Four #24 (1964), Thor #137 (1967), Thor #154 (1968), Fantastic Four #97 (1970), The Eternals #7 (1977), Black Panther #5 (1977), Devil Dinosaur #1 (1978), Amazing Fantasy Omnibus #[nn] (2007), Avengers 0 (With Digital Code) #0 (2015), Groot #5 (2015), Doctor Strange #1 (2015), Contest of Champions #1 (2015), Ms. Marvel #19 (2015), Civil War #5 (2015), Captain America: White #3 (2015), A-Force #5 (2015), Spider-Gwen #1 (2015), Uncanny Avengers #1 (2015), All-New, All-Different Point One #1 (2015), Guardians of the Galaxy #1 (2015), Amazing Spider-Man #2 (2015), The Astonishing Ant-Man #1 (2015), Uncanny Inhumans #1 (2015), Invincible Iron Man #2 (2015), Karnak #1 (2015), S.H.I.E.L.D. #11 (2015), House of M #4 (2015), Howling Commandos of S.H.I.E.L.D. #1 (2015), Spider-Man 2099 #2 (2015), New Avengers #2 (2015), The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl #1 (2015), Captain America: Sam Wilson #2 (2016), All-New Hawkeye #1 (2016), Extraordinary X-Men #2 (2016)
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