Monsters on the Prowl #19
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Creature from the Black Bog!", a desperate man’s plan to eliminate his lover’s husband backfires in the most unsettling way—when the man he tried to kill shows up unharmed at his doorstep. Ben Brown’s art brings a gritty, suspenseful edge to this chilling tale, with David Gantz’s inks deepening the shadows of a mountain road and a secret that’s far from buried. George Roussos delivers a moody cover that perfectly captures the dread of a man trapped by his own deception.
In "The Creature from the Black Bog!" from Monsters on the Prowl #19 (1972), a retired couple’s quiet exploration of the Everglades takes a strange turn when they stumble upon a stranded alien in the swamp. Touched by their kindness, the creature grants them a miraculous gift—youth and forgotten memories—leaving behind only the mystery of what they once were.
In "The Ghost Rode a Roller Coaster!" from Monsters on the Prowl #19 (1972), a cruel amusement park owner pushes an engineer to his breaking point—only for the man’s ghost to return, riding the very roller coaster he built. When the park owner finds himself trapped on the haunted track, he discovers that revenge can be as thrilling as it is terrifying.
In "Ed's Young Wife!" from Monsters on the Prowl #19 (1972), a man’s plan to eliminate his lover’s husband takes a chilling turn when the man shows up unharmed at the woman’s home—claiming he sent his wife in his place because he wasn’t feeling well that morning. The story unfolds with tense, quiet dread as the man confronts the unsettling truth that his sabotage didn’t go as planned.
In a distant future where humanity has fled Earth, a teen named Jo dreams of returning to the planet they’ve never known—despite warnings from scientists that millennia of space living have left humans unprepared for Earth’s harsh reality. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, "The Changeling" explores the fragile line between longing and survival in a world that no longer remembers its roots.
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↩ Reprints Adventures into Terror #11 (1952), Tales of Suspense #23 (1961), Tales of Suspense #30 (1962)
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