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Gysertimen#5
Cover: Jack Davis

Gysertimen #5

Nov 1987 · Interpresse · 22.00 DKK
🌐 Danish edition · synopsis shown in English
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“Umættelig hævntørst”

"Umættelig hævntørst" delivers a chilling twist on the classic wish-granting trope in Gysertimen #5 (1987), a standout issue from Interpresse. Written by Albert B. Feldstein and Peter Nørgaard and brought to life with eerie precision by artist Ghastly—whose inks deepen the story’s creeping dread—this tale follows a couple haunted by a jade statue’s dark promise. Cover by Jack Davis captures the story’s unsettling tone, blending gothic unease with a sense of inevitable consequence.

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writer Albert B. Feldstein · writer Peter Nørgaard · artist, inker Ghastly · letterer Rebecca Løwe · cover Jack Davis

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Full credits

artist, inker Ghastly
letterer Rebecca Løwe
cover pencils, inks Jack Davis

Full plot ⚠ may contain spoilers

▸ Reveal full plot — may contain spoilers

A couple in financial difficulty recall a time when they picked up a jade statue in Hong Kong. The wife reads the text at the base of the statue that says it grants three wishes and she wishes for money. The husband remembers a story he once read called 'The Monkey's Paw' and tells her not to wish, but it's too late. He gets a call from his lawyer advising him to drive into town, which he does, and gets into a fatal accident which mangles his body and pays off life insurance to the wife. She hasn't read the story, so she asks the man who informs her of the insurance payout about it. He tells her, whatever you do, don't wish for your husband back as he will be mangled. She says she won't make the same mistake and wishes him back before the accident. Men bring in the casket and she gets her wish, but he is still dead, as he died of a heart attack moments before the accident. The distraught wife uses her last wish to wish her husband alive but he writhes in pain because his blood has been replaced with formaldehyde. She tries shooting him a rifle but it doesn't kill him so she grabs a craving knife and shops him up into tiny little pieces, but the pieces still pulse with life.

Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).

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