comicbooks.com Join Free
Home › Frankenstein › #10 › Read

★ comicbooks.com Reading Room

Frankenstein #10 (1947)

Prize · 1947 · 52 pages

Free to read · restored edition by comicbooks.com · Issue details →

Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 1 of 52
1 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 2 of 52
2 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 3 of 52
3 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 4 of 52
4 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 5 of 52
5 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 6 of 52
6 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 7 of 52
7 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 8 of 52
8 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 9 of 52
9 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 10 of 52
10 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 11 of 52
11 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 12 of 52
12 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 13 of 52
13 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 14 of 52
14 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 15 of 52
15 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 16 of 52
16 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 17 of 52
17 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 18 of 52
18 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 19 of 52
19 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 20 of 52
20 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 21 of 52
21 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 22 of 52
22 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 23 of 52
23 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 24 of 52
24 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 25 of 52
25 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 26 of 52
26 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 27 of 52
27 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 28 of 52
28 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 29 of 52
29 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 30 of 52
30 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 31 of 52
31 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 32 of 52
32 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 33 of 52
33 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 34 of 52
34 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 35 of 52
35 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 36 of 52
36 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 37 of 52
37 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 38 of 52
38 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 39 of 52
39 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 40 of 52
40 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 41 of 52
41 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 42 of 52
42 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 43 of 52
43 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 44 of 52
44 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 45 of 52
45 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 46 of 52
46 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 47 of 52
47 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 48 of 52
48 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 49 of 52
49 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 50 of 52
50 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 51 of 52
51 / 52
Frankenstein #10 (1947) — page 52 of 52
52 / 52
ContinueFrankenstein #11 →
Contains 7 stories
Frankestein and the Thing
14 pp · humor
Frankenstein
Untitled story
2 pp · humor
Chester Demihoss: His Sad Tale
6 pp · humor
FrankensteinChester DemihossMarvinZaraHarrisWeems

Chester Demihoss, a centaur tired of being mocked by everyone he meets, finds unexpected acceptance when Frankenstein discovers him and suggests he try horseracing. After becoming famous through his racing success, Chester finally experiences the companionship and respect he's always wanted—though his newfound confidence may make him a bit too eager to show off his quirky circle of friends.

The Invisible Guy
6 pp · humor
FrankensteinSakar al Bar

Frankenstein solves the puzzle of a mysterious invisible man causing a stir in the headlines after an encounter years earlier in Arabia with the sorcerer Sakar el Bar, whose magic carpet granted him a suit that renders him unseen. When the enchanted garment mysteriously vanishes from Frankenstein's clothesline back home, he pieces together where it's gone—and why the invisible flyer keeps making the news.

Untitled story
1 pp · humor; children
Just a Little Shaver
2 pp · humor
Frankenstein
The Terrible Werewolf
12 pp · humor
Frankenstein

A traveling salesman lands in Transylvania hawking beauty products—only to discover a lonely werewolf terrorizing the local Gypsy camp, stealing children not for sinister purposes, but simply for dinner company. When the salesman's wits and his company's surprisingly useful merchandise turn the tables on the monster, he finds an unexpected opportunity to reinvent himself. This 1947 humor tale plays dark comedy against genuine pathos, mixing slapstick salesmanship with genuine charm.

Restored edition © comicbooks.com. Our digitization, remastering, and presentation are our own work.

See something wrong with this issue? Report it.