Frankenstein #1
"La dernière bataille du monstre" kicks off Frankenstein #1 (1975) with a chilling twist on domestic horror: a dishonest builder constructs his dream home from cursed timber, only to find his worst nightmares are rooted in the walls themselves. Written by Stan Lee and Larry Lieber, with dynamic art by Jack Kirby and inks by George Klein, the story unfolds with a creeping dread as the house refuses to let go—literally. Mike Ploog’s haunting cover captures the unease perfectly, setting the tone for a tale where the walls have eyes and the foundation is alive.
In "Jack l'Eventreur," the legendary Jack the Ripper, long thought dead, resurfaces in the modern era—still young, still violent, sustained by the dark rituals of his gruesome past. Written by a master of macabre storytelling and illustrated with chilling precision, this 13-page tale plunges into the shadowed present where a monster from history walks among us, untouched by time.
In "Mister Gregory et le fantôme," a self-made builder who cut corners on every job finds his arrogance tested when he constructs his dream home from wood harvested from haunted trees. As unseen forces stir within the walls and the ghost of the forest refuses to be banished, Mister Gregory’s desperate attempts to outwit the spirit only deepen his ruin—until he realizes too late that the house itself may be the haunting.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Journey into Mystery #75 (1961), Creatures on the Loose #16 (1972), Creatures on the Loose #17 (1972), Creatures on the Loose #18 (1972), Creatures on the Loose #19 (1972), Creatures on the Loose #20 (1972), Journey into Mystery #2 (1972), Creatures on the Loose #21 (1973), Amazing Adventures #17 (1973), Frankenstein #3 (1973), Frankenstein #4 (1973)
Reprinted in Démon #1 (1976), Démon #4 (1977)
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