Eerie #126
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Zud Kamish: Crabs," sorceress queen Naja rules her throne of skulls with ruthless flair, reveling in the chaos of violence and passion. Written by Alabaster Redzone and brought to life with bold, visceral art by Esteban Maroto, this eerie tale from Warren’s Eerie #126 (1981) delivers a dark, atmospheric plunge into a world where power and peril are inseparable. The cover, a striking piece by Richard Corben, captures the story’s twisted grandeur in sharp, haunting detail.
In "Zud Kamish: Crabs," the quiet menace of the deep sea takes a terrifying turn when Shobi crabs—once simple prey for hunters—begin attacking with chilling coordination, turning the hunt into a deadly game. Written by an unknown hand and illustrated by an unknown artist, the story unfolds as a tense, suspenseful descent into the unknown, where the ocean's secrets prove far more dangerous than anyone imagined.
In "Pyramid of the Black Sun: Blekos," Orka closes in on the fugitive Ulzan R., the enigmatic mastermind behind the Alliance of Light and a figure responsible for unimaginable loss. Trapped in a forgotten pyramid on a distant world, the two forces collide in a tense standoff that promises to unravel secrets buried beneath ancient ruins.
In "Korsar," the ruthless sorceress queen Naja rules from a throne of skulls, her dark desires intertwined with power and violence. She commands the title warrior Korsar to battle a monstrous, bloodthirsty giant, reveling in the chaos and screams that follow.
In the shadowed halls of a forgotten realm, Jo walks a razor’s edge between loyalty and betrayal, pursued by enemies who hunger for the Sacred Parchment. With whispers of conspiracy thick in the air and danger lurking in every flicker of candlelight, one truth remains clear: power is a poison, and the hunt is just beginning.
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Reprinted in 1984 #35 (1981), Creepy Presents Richard Corben #[nn] (2012)
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