Konga #10
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Konga and the Mole Men," the mighty Konga—revered by African tribes—faces a terrifying new threat when a deep-earth drilling expedition awakens a race of towering, pale mole people. Written by Joe Gill and brought to life with striking clarity by Steve Ditko, whose dynamic pencils and inks define both the interior art and the cover, this 1963 Charlton classic blends jungle mysticism with Cold War-era sci-fi dread. As the molemen emerge to attack, Konga must protect the innocent and confront a danger buried far beneath the surface.
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Moving on to Africa, Konga is worshipped by the natives there. Meanwhile an English scientist, his daughter, and his assistant make their way to Africa to bore deep into the Earth with a huge drill device. This causes a race of mole people (standing 10 feet tall with shriveled gray skin and white hair) to make their way to the surface. They attack the natives and the scientist's party. Konga shows up and decimates the molemen. They flee back underground in the professor's drill machine but accidently hit a buried nuclear rocket and destroy themselves.
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).
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