Marvel Tales #107
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Thing in the Sewer," a man assumes the identity of a wealthy relative he’s just murdered—only to uncover a horrifying secret tied to the very house he plans to tear down. Gene Colan’s moody art brings the creeping dread to life, while Bill Everett’s cover captures the story’s grim, suspenseful tone. A chilling 1952 tale of identity and buried guilt, this issue stands out in Marvel’s early years.
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A man kills a wealthy relative whom he closely resembles to take his place. He resolves to tear down the old house and use some of the money to rebuild, but discovers to his regret, the reason his victim was wealthy in the first place was that he had murdered his business partner ten years ago and stashed the body in the wing of the house that the workmen had just exposed.
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).
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