Amazing Stories of Suspense #175
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Aliens Who Conquered Earth," a 31st-century burglar sentenced to lifetime solitary confinement escapes aboard an automated rocket with no return to Earth—only to discover his freedom was part of a carefully designed system by a society that believes even the worst criminals deserve a sliver of hope. Penciled and inked by Bob Forgione, with lettering by Artie Simek, this 1979 issue from Alan Class features a striking cover by John Buscema, capturing the lone figure adrift in the void.
In "The Aliens Who Conquered Earth," alien invaders descend on Earth wielding devastating disintegrating weapons, leaving humanity in terror. When the president confronts them, his unwavering faith proves to be an unexpected shield against their power.
Jo, a miser in the distant future, thought he’d secured his fortune forever by hiding it on a remote asteroid—carefully mapping its location. But when he returns to Earth, he discovers the asteroid he landed on has vanished from the stars, leaving him stranded in a universe where his own map no longer means a thing.
In the 31st century, Jo—a convicted burglar—faces a lifetime of solitary confinement, only to seize an unexpected chance at freedom when he escapes aboard an automated rocket bound for the stars. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, "I Escaped to the Stars" captures a moment of quiet defiance in a society that believes even the most hardened criminals deserve a sliver of hope.
In "I Spent Eternity in a Deep Freeze!", a desperate criminal agrees to a radical experiment—frozen in time for a journey to the end of the universe and back. When he finally awakens, he discovers he’s trapped in an unseen dimension, drifting through space and time, invisible and unheard by everyone around him.
In "My Forbidden Paintings!", a desperate artist discovers a magic brush that brings his paintings to life—transforming him from an overlooked talent into a celebrated, even tyrannical, figure. As his creations take on a will of their own, one of his own masterpieces sparks a rebellion that shatters his empire.
In "Beware! Of the Ghastly Glass!" from *Amazing Stories of Suspense* #175, a man’s greed leads him to a cursed crystal that grants four wishes—each one twisting his desires into a fate he never intended, leaving him stranded on the Moon. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, the story unfolds with chilling precision, turning ambition into isolation in just five pages.
In "I Found the Nightmare Note," a desperate record store assistant hatches a plan to exploit a strange sonic frequency, aiming to incapacitate a wealthy customer during a robbery. But when the man remains unfazed, the assistant doesn’t realize the truth—his target is deaf, and the records he buys are meant for someone else entirely.
In "I Landed on the Forbidden Planet!" from *Amazing Stories of Suspense* #175, a lone space pilot makes a fateful landing on a nearby world—only to discover it teems with giants, far beyond his scale or safety. The sheer impossibility of the encounter leaves him awestruck, grateful that Earth remains just small enough to stay unseen by such colossal beings.
In "I Am the Victim of the Sorcerer!", a nameless man stumbles through a fog-laced night, his memories fractured and his sense of self unraveling. Haunted by a past he can’t recall, he’s drawn back to the only place he’s ever known—a prison hidden within a painting, where he’s been trapped since his betrayal of a powerful sorcerer.
In "I Lived a Ghost Story!", a real estate agent’s warning about a haunted house takes a chilling turn when a curious buyer insists on spending the night—only to flee in terror, unaware he’s already one of the spirits haunting the place. The story unfolds with quiet dread, blending eerie atmosphere and a twist that redefines who’s truly afraid.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Mystery Tales #45 (1956), Tales to Astonish #2 (1959), Tales of Suspense #3 (1959), Tales to Astonish #3 (1959), Tales to Astonish #4 (1959), Tales to Astonish #5 (1959), Tales to Astonish #7 (1960), Tales to Astonish #16 (1961), Tales to Astonish #17 (1961), Creepy Worlds #125 (1971)
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