Corridors of Fear #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Limited Engagement," Ken Kirby’s life unravels after he steals a drum from a Native American medicine man—only to find the relentless beat echoing in his mind, no matter how he tries to silence it. Written by Dave Wood and brought to life with striking interior art by Joe Maneely, this eerie 1984 tale blends psychological tension with supernatural unease. The cover, a stark and haunting image by Steve Ditko, captures the story’s growing dread in sharp, unforgettable detail.
When an expedition to the tomb of Pharaoh Khardis III uncovers stolen emeralds, the team is suddenly pulled into a mysterious time trip back to the era of the ancient Egyptians—only to return with no memory of what happened, and a lingering sense that something ancient is watching.
In "The Doomsday Drum," Ken Kirby’s reckless theft of a sacred drum from a Native American medicine man sets off a relentless, haunting rhythm that follows him wherever he goes—echoing in his mind long after he tries to destroy it. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, this chilling six-page tale from *Corridors of Fear* #nn (1984) builds dread with quiet unease, turning a single, stolen object into a relentless, inescapable presence.
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↩ Reprints My Greatest Adventure #9 (1956), House of Secrets #9 (1958), House of Secrets #11 (1958), The Witching Hour #40 (1974), The Witching Hour #43 (1974), House of Mystery #277 (1980), House of Mystery #285 (1980), House of Mystery #296 (1981), House of Mystery #307 (1982), House of Mystery #308 (1982)
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