Creepy Archives #1
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Voodoo!" from Creepy Archives #1 (2008) delivers a chilling tale of superstition and doubt, written by Archie Goodwin and illustrated by Reed Crandall, whose moody art perfectly captures the eerie tension. When a hunter in New Mexico rescues a girl from a group claiming her family is cursed, he soon finds himself questioning whether the old legends might be true. The cover by Jack Davis adds a classic, unsettling flair to this unsettling story.
In "Voodoo!", unemployed Frank dreams of a carefree life, but his peace is shattered when his wife Sylvia becomes consumed by voodoo rituals. After he kicks her out, her eerie return sets off a chain of unsettling events that blur the line between belief and terror.
In "Vampires Fly at Dusk!" from Creepy Archives #1, the quiet village trembles under a growing dread as bodies are discovered each dawn, drained of blood. Suspicion falls on Count Orsini, the reclusive newcomer who now occupies the crumbling old villa on the edge of town.
In "Spawn of the Cat People," a lone hunter in New Mexico stumbles upon a girl imprisoned by a fanatical group who claim her bloodline is cursed. After freeing her, he finds himself unsettled by strange signs and growing doubts about whether the men were truly wrong—or if the girl is something far more dangerous than they believed.
In "Haunted!" from *Creepy Archives #1*, Mr. George takes possession of a crumbling hotel long shrouded in ominous rumors, determined to spend the night despite the chilling warnings that echo through its halls. With the weight of its haunted past pressing in, he faces the unsettling silence of a place that seems to remember every soul it’s ever swallowed.
In "Family Reunion!", Jack Cartwright welcomes his two older brothers home to the family farm after their father’s death, but the reunion quickly takes a tense turn as old wounds resurface and the quiet countryside begins to feel anything but welcoming. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, the story unfolds with a slow-burning unease that lingers just beneath the surface of a seemingly simple family gathering.
In "Sand Doom," Whitey abandons his friend in the merciless desert, only to stumble upon the forgotten treasure vault of Goddess Nepthy—its entrance sealed by towering sand vipers that coil in the shifting dunes.
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↩ Reprints Creepy #1 (1964), Creepy #2 (1965), Creepy #3 (1965), Creepy #4 (1965), Creepy #5 (1965)
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