Misterios del Gato Negro #143
In "¡El Hombre en el Hormiguero!", Henry Pym experiments with a serum that shrinks him to the size of an insect, leading to a frantic escape through his own garden. Trapped and overwhelmed by a swarm of ants, he takes refuge in a termite mound—only to find unexpected help from a single friendly ant. With art by Jack Kirby and inks by Dick Ayers, this 1961 adventure blends scientific curiosity with whimsical peril, all captured in a cover by Kirby and Ayers that perfectly mirrors the story’s playful yet tense tone.
In "¡El Hombre en el Hormiguero!", Henry Pym’s experiment with a size-reducing serum takes a dangerous turn when he tests it on himself—only to find himself suddenly tiny and fleeing into the garden, where a swarm of ants becomes a terrifying threat. Trapped and desperate, he takes refuge in a termite mound, where he’s unexpectedly aided by a single friendly ant who guides him through the hidden tunnels. The story unfolds with a mix of suspense and quiet wonder, as Pym’s journey through the insect world leads to an unlikely alliance and a narrow escape back to his original size.
In the eerie pages of *Misterios del Gato Negro #143*, Bill Carter’s gift of a birthday mirror quickly turns sinister—when the reflective surface begins to twist reality, ensnaring his wife in a haunting spell. As shadows deepen and the line between life and the undead blurs, the cursed glass holds the key to a nightmare that won’t break.
In the dusty world of horse racing, Silverstreak the horse and his troubled jockey Barney find themselves at a crossroads—when Silverstreak convinces Barney to bet on himself, the odds shift in ways neither expected. What follows is a tense, unpredictable turn of events that leaves Barney facing consequences he didn’t see coming.
In a forgotten corner of the cosmos, a lone warrior from a conquering race lands on a world that seems empty—no cities, no signs of life, only silent stone. As he searches in vain, the silence grows heavier, until even his own breath feels like a betrayal. The planet, it turns out, is alive in ways he never imagined.
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↩ Reprints Tales to Astonish #27 (1962)
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