Adventures into Terror #14
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Little People," a desperate foreman seeks justice against his sadistic boss, only to face a chilling twist when the man he poisoned returns—changed, yet unrepentant. George Tuska’s stark, expressive art brings the eerie tension to life as a single carved 'X' on a healing tree becomes a symbol of vengeance beyond death. The cover by Sol Brodsky and Christopher Rule captures the story’s unsettling mood, making this 1952 horror tale a standout in Marvel’s early anthology run.
In "The Little People," a dwarf surgeon faces a grim choice when his family is threatened by a sadistic carnival barker after his arrest for practicing without a license. With the barker's cruelty escalating, the surgeon makes a desperate, unthinkable move that blurs the line between monster and man. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, this chilling tale from Adventures into Terror #14 (1952) explores the cost of survival in a world that sees the small as insignificant.
In "The Hands!", a man desperate to shed his monstrous hands undergoes a risky operation—only to awaken on his twenty-fifth birthday transformed into a lobster, his new form grotesquely fused with the very hands he once longed to have. The story unfolds with eerie precision, blending body horror and psychological dread in a tale that lingers long after the final page.
In "Hex!" from *Adventures into Terror* #14 (1952), a native foreman takes desperate measures against his brutal boss, only to face a chilling twist when the man’s supposed redemption proves false. After a second poisoning, the boss mocks the foreman’s fate—until he returns to the forest and discovers every tree bears the same mark he carved: an X.
In "They're Driving Me Crazy!" from Adventures into Terror #14, a quiet genius named Jo begins to uncover truths too dangerous for the unseen rulers of Earth to allow. As his mind unlocks forbidden knowledge, reality itself starts to unravel around him—until even his existence is threatened.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Astonishing #8 (1952)
Reprinted in Beware #6 (1974), Monsters Unleashed #4 (1974), Monsters on the Prowl #28 (1974), Das Monster von Frankenstein #24 (1975), Horror #13 (1988), Die Gruft von Graf Dracula #27
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