Gysertimen #4
In "Det var kattens til mis-forståelse," a 1987 DKK 22.00 comic from Interpresse, the mystery of Lionel’s eerie hearse deepens as the story unfolds through the eyes of curious townschildren. Written by Al Feldstein, Bill Gaines, and Peter Nørgaard, with art and inks by Jack Davis and lettering by Rebecca Løwe, the tale reveals the unsettling truth behind the curtain in the hearse’s back—uncovering a past that blurs life and death in ways no one in town could have imagined. The cover, also by Jack Davis, captures the story’s chilling tone with its stark, unsettling imagery.
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The children ran up to the hearse as Mr. Byrd drove by, yelling things at him as he made his way to the general store. They couldn't understand why a man, who was NOT an undertaker, would drive such a contraption. The townsfolk were scared of the man, who lived in a rented, deserted house. Whenever Lionel would come to town, the kids would look in the back of the hearse and only see a curtain partition, wondering what was behind it. The answer began when Lionel first moved to town....before he ever owned the hearse, and a couple of fugitives came by his house, looking to hide out from the law. When Lionel told them to leave, they shot him dead, and dug a grave to bury him behind the cabin. When they re-entered the cabin, there he was, holding a shotgun on them, and telling them they had killed his siamese twin! As he stepped forward, they could see the dead corpse still attached to Lionel, who tied the pair up and threw them in the grave they had prepared for him. Now we know why Lionel had that curtain in the back of his hearse!
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).
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