Dracula lever #1/1974
"Som ett gift i blodet" kicks off a chilling tale in Dracula lever #1, 1974, where the cruel asylum director Drake crosses a line too far—killing a patient. His wife Emma and henchman Kurt, fed up with his cruelty, orchestrate a shocking reversal: drugging Drake and locking him away in the very institution he once ruled. Written by Stan Lee and Bo Lundquist, with art and inks by Russ Heath, this haunting story unfolds under cover by Luis Dominguez, a 3:50 SEK comic from the early '70s that sets a dark, unsettling tone from the first page.
In "Som ett gift i blodet," Dracula travels to New York to confront the enigmatic mystic Jackson Kubbard, who claims to be the reborn Cagliostro—the ancient foe he thought long dead. The story unfolds as a chilling psychological duel, where past and present blur in a battle of wits and dark legacy.
In 1691, Dracula—long a creature of blood and solitude—seeks something beyond immortality: true love. His path leads him to Charity Brown, a woman in the small American town of Salem, but fate intervenes before their meeting can begin. When she is condemned and hanged for witchcraft, his journey ends in tragedy.
In "Zombie!", Larsen, wronged and imprisoned by Blackie Nolan, exacts his revenge by unleashing a zombie he's created to hunt down his former enemy. With no mercy in his eyes and a twisted plan set in motion, he sends the undead creature into the night to claim what's owed.
In the shadowy haze of a late-night bar, a fugitive on the run from the law makes a desperate plea to a mysterious stranger performing magic—asking to swap bodies to escape capture. Written by an unknown hand and illustrated by an unknown artist, "Den mystiske främlingen!" unfolds in just two pages of chilling suspense, where the line between illusion and reality begins to blur.
In "Skräck!", the cruel director of a mental institution, Drake, crosses a line by murdering a patient—only to be outmaneuvered by his own wife, Emma, and his assistant, Kurt. Tired of his cruelty, they drug him and have him committed to the very facility he once ruled.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Adventures into Terror #8 (1952), Journey into Mystery #5 (1953), Dracula Lives #1 (1973), Dracula Lives #6 (1974)
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