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Fear #7 cover
Cover: Gil Kane & Frank Giacoia & John Romita

Fear #7

May 1972 · Marvel · 0.20 USD
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In "I Dream of Doom!", Frank Atwell’s waking life is haunted by relentless nightmares of a pursuing monster—until a doctor’s sedative plunges him into a sleep so deep he can’t tell where dreams end and reality begins. When Frank awakens in a world where his nightmare is the true realm and the ordinary world was just a dream, he must confront a chilling question: which reality is real? Written by Stan Lee and Larry Lieber, with bold artwork by Jack Kirby and inks by Dick Ayers, this 1972 Marvel classic features a mind-bending twist on perception and fear. The cover by Gil Kane, with inks by Frank Giacoia and John Romita, captures the surreal dread of a man trapped between worlds.

Contains 4 stories
I Dream of Doom!
7 pp · Horror-Suspense
Frank Atwell

In "I Dream of Doom!", Frank Atwell wakes each night to the same terror: a monstrous pursuit in a dream he can’t escape. After seeking help from a doctor who sedates him, he slips into a slumber so deep he can’t tell where the nightmare ends and reality begins. When he awakens to find his dream world eerily familiar—its rules, its power, its throne—Frank must confront a chilling truth: what if the world he thought was real was just a dream all along?

The Curse of M'Gumbu!
5 pp · Horror-Suspense
M'Gumbu

In "The Curse of M'Gumbu!" from Fear #7 (1972), a tribe's reckless defiance of their witch-doctor’s warnings leads to a shocking consequence when their attempt to kill him triggers a transformation that shrinks the entire community—protecting others in a way no one expected. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, the story unfolds with eerie quiet, grounding its dread in the weight of tradition and the cost of disbelief.

The Thing Behind the Wall!
5 pp · Horror-Suspense
Emil FitchMorak

In "The Thing Behind the Wall!", a desperate thief stumbles through a hidden passage in a crumbling wall, only to face a malevolent presence that seems to hunger for the world beyond. After barely escaping, he’s arrested and locked away, now trapped in a cell where the very wall he fled from feels like a threshold he dares not cross.

The Martian Who Stole My Body!
6 pp · Horror-Suspense
John WarrenSpotZetora (introduction, origin)

In "The Martian Who Stole My Body!" from Fear #7 (1972), a fugitive from Mars takes over a human's form, but one loyal dog remains suspicious—enough to make the alien reconsider his new life on Earth.

ComicBooks.com Value

Our Model is In Beta
Raw (Fine) $9
CGC 9.8 · 4 in census $513
CGC 9.6 · 12 in census $133
CGC 9.4 · 5 in census $71*
CGC 9.2 · 6 in census $50
CGC 9.0 · 4 in census $41
CGC 8.5 · 5 in census $34
Show all 15 grades
CGC 8.0 · 3 in census $31*
CGC 7.5 · 1 in census $29
CGC 7.0 · 3 in census $23*
CGC 6.5 · 1 in census $21*
CGC 6.0 · 1 in census $20*
CGC 5.5 none in existence
CGC 5.0 none in existence
CGC 4.5 · 1 in census $20*
CGC 4.0 · 1 in census $20*
* estimate — limited direct-sales data at this grade
Our model’s value — refined as new sales data arrives · CGC census counts shown where available

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Full credits

writer Stan Lee
artist Jack Kirby
letterer Artie Simek
cover pencils Gil Kane
cover inks Frank Giacoia
cover inks John Romita

Reprints

↩ Reprints Journey into Mystery #57 (1960), Journey into Mystery #61 (1960), Journey into Mystery #66 (1961), Strange Tales #96 (1962)

Reprinted in Adventure into Fear Omnibus #[nn] (2020)

Key issues in Fear

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