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Text story with illustration.
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Paper doll.
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Paper Doll.
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George Olshevsky's Marvel Comics Index credits Stan Lee as sole writer.
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Text story with illustration.
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Doctor Droom next appears as Doctor Druid in the Incredible Hulk (Marvel, 1968 series) #210 (April 1977). The character had been renamed in reprints appearing in Weird Wonder Tales to avoid confusion with Dr. Doom.
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Text story with illustration. The events of this story are dated January 8, 1952.
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Narrated in the first person.
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Paper Doll.
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Paper Doll.
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Paper Doll.
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Fashion Page.
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Various celebrities appear in a one-panel dream sequence, including President John F. Kennedy (1917-1963) and his wife Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy (1929-1994), chorus leader Mitch Miller (1911-2010), singer Elvis Presley (1935-1977), and actors Yul Brynner (1920-1985), Fred MacMurray (1908-1991), and Elizabeth Taylor (1932-2011). Three other characters are not yet identified.
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Patsy's slacks by Laverne Moss, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Nan's blouse by Carol Moore, Julian, Pennsylvania, Nan's skirt by Jean Forey, Kearney, Nebraska, Patsy's blouse by Diane Steele, Franklin Park, New Jersey.
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Paper doll with clothes designed by readers William Vaughn, Lorna Mose, Nataly Kazulen and Lucienne Jammers.
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Text story reprinted with a new illustration.
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Patsy's swim suit by Gloria Wharton, Andrews, Texas, Hedy's swim suit by Pamela Cashdy, Hutchinson, Kansas and Nan's swim suit by Kathy Rogers, Park Ridge, Illinois.
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Costumes by Amy Pritchett, Thomaston, Alabama, Hedy's dress by Phyllis Terrell, Dayton, Ohio, Nan's outfit by Margie Ferracane, Stony Point, New York and Patsy's dress by Sandra Alloway, McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania.
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Patsy's outfit by Eileen Vallely, New York, New York, Hedy's outfit by Anna Nelson, New Orleans, Louisianna and Nan's outfit by Jerrilyn La Hart, Lake Placid, New York.
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Patsy's gown by Amilda Castro, Brooklyn, New York, Hedy's gown by Greta Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio and Nan's gown by Nancy Gustin, Bismark, North Dakota.
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Paper doll with blouses designed by readers Joyce Young, June Beaty, Debbie Oosewdorp, Terry Lee Swart, Judy Ragsdale and Jean Rivera.
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Patsy's dress by Brenda Ross, Brooklyn, New York, Hedy's outfit by Martha Greene, Miami, Florida, Nan's outfit by Louise Rosen, Chicago, Illinois, Hedy's swimsuit by Trudy Shields, Groton, Connecticut, Patsy's suit by Betsy Wills, St. Louis, Missouri, Patsy's swimsuit by Dennise Martin, Tampa, Florida, Red swimsuit by Beverly Motzenby, Phoenix, Arizona, Hedy's swimsuit by Irene Daley, Crowell, Indiana, Hedy's swimsuit by Betty Marsh, Detroit, Michigan and Patsy's swimsuit by Wilma Berger, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
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Narrated in the first person.
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Text story with illustration.
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Narrated in the first person.
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Sam Hawk last appears in issue #98 (May 1961) and next appears in continuity in issue #121 (March 1965), in issue #111 (July 1963) there is a redrawing of the first three Sam Hawk stories in past continuity. Drago Dalton last appears in issue #97 (March 1961).
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Text story with illustration.
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Narrated in the first person.
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Text story with illustration.
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This story is similar to "I Landed on the Forbidden Planet!" drawn by Steve Ditko in Tales to Astonish (Marvel, 1959 series) #5 (September 1959).
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Orrgo or a character based on him next appears in Defenders (Marvel, 2001 series) #9 (November 2001).
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Text story with illustration.
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Narrated in the first person. This story is a retelling of "I Am the Last Man on Earth!" drawn by Don Heck, from Strange Worlds (Marvel, 1958 series) #1 (December 1958).
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Paper dolls.
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Two short comic stories have the same job number: this story and the next story.
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Two short comic stories have the same job number: this story and the previous story.
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Paper doll.
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Paper doll.
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Paper doll.
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Paper doll.
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Timely-Atlas expert Michael Vassallo has examined hundreds of known Klein art and inking samples, as has Nick Caputo, and both agree that Klein is the inker of the cover. Mark Evanier also agrees on Klein's credit. Inkers originally cited as possibilities included Chris Rule and Dick Ayers (who has affirmed he did not ink the cover or interior).
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Timely-Atlas expert Michael Vassallo has examined hundreds of known Klein art and inking samples, as has Nick Caputo, and both agree that Klein is the primary inker, with alterations likely by Sol Brodsky.
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Timely-Atlas expert Michael Vassallo has examined hundreds of known Klein art and inking samples, as has Nick Caputo, and both agree that Klein is the primary inker with Sol Brodsky likely providing corrections. Previous indexer credited Chris Rule.
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Timely-Atlas expert Michael Vassallo has examined hundreds of known Klein art and inking samples, as has Nick Caputo, and both agree that Klein is the inker, with alterations likely by Sol Brodsky. Previous indexer credited Chris Rule.
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Narrated in the first person. This story is retold in Chamber of Darkness (Marvel, 1969 series) #3 (February 1970) as "Something Lurks on Shadow Mountain" by Roy Thomas and John Buscema.
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Text story with illustrations.
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Bob Crane, the fictional protagonist, is described as an artist for Journey into Mystery.
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Narrated in the first person. This story is a retelling of "I Can Live Forever!" drawn by John Forte, in issue #55 (November 1959). The original has a more sympathetic main character and a happy ending.
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GCD index of the issue credits Sam Rosen with letters.
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The cover has the slogan "The Magazine That Respects Your Intelligence." The cover art refers to the last story in the issue, titled "The Icy Fingers of Fear".
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Retold in Silver Surfer (Marvel, 1968 series) #3 (December 1968) as a Tales of the Watcher story by Stan Lee and Gene Colan. Another version of this story is told in Marvel: The Lost Generation (Marvel, 2000 series) #11 by Roger Stern and John Byrne. The later story uses a Skrull as the alien and Reed Richards as the scientist who discovers the amnesiac's true identity.
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Previews next issue's stories.
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Text story with illustration. The artist in this story is never named.
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GCD index of the issue credits the lettering to Jon D'Agostino.
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GCD index of the issue credits the lettering to Artie Simek.
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Text story with illustration.
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Paper doll.
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Paper doll.
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Paper doll.
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Story told without dialogue.
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Photostat of a pre-final version of the cover, known as the "missing man" cover.
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Reproduction of this book's dust jacket cover without trade dress.
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A key to all the characters appearing in the cover art.
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