Horror #6
In "Tote sind einsam," a chilling tale from 1973, Ken Rawson’s fall from a balcony sets off a haunting chain of events that traps his niece Andrea Wintrop in a web of guilt and psychological unraveling. Written by John Albano and illustrated with haunting precision by Tony DeZuniga, the story unfolds with a slow, suffocating dread as past sins rise to claim the present. The cover, a masterful collaboration by Bernie Wrightson, captures the story’s oppressive atmosphere with a single, unforgettable image.
In "Töte nie den Sohn einer Hexe!", a chilling tale from Horror #6 (1973), the sudden fall of Ken Rawson sets off a chain of events that unravels in silence and dread. When his niece Andrea Wintrop and her boyfriend Randy escape suspicion, an old family secret begins to surface—driven by a mother’s grief and a legacy of vengeance. The story unfolds with quiet menace, where guilt and memory twist into something far darker than justice.
In "Die Todeskrallen der Schwarzen Witwe," Gustav Rausch seeks refuge with the mysterious Lady Arachne, only to descend into terror as he confronts the deadly truth of her home. Trapped in her web and overwhelmed by poison, he meets his end—while she, at her spinning wheel, mourns in silence.
Trapped in the sealed tomb of Pharaoh Thutmosis, archaeologists Laird and Warren race against time to decipher an ancient clue. As they unravel the cryptic message, they uncover a long-lost secret—one that might just lead to their escape from the tomb’s deadly embrace.
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↩ Reprints House of Mystery #70 (1958), House of Secrets #93 (1971), The Unexpected #129 (1971)
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