Mystery Comics Digest #18
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn the shadowed halls of a forgotten estate, Milo Dean—charming, cunning, and always one step ahead—sets his sights on a wealthy bride he believes he can win without lifting a finger. But when he stumbles upon Eliza, the enigmatic woman waiting in the house, the game shifts in ways he never expected. With Rod Serling’s sharp eye for the uncanny and the quiet dread of a house that remembers every secret, "The Bridegroom" unfolds like a whispered warning from the past.
In "Voices from the Twilight Zone," Abraham Lincoln is drawn into a haunting séance in the White House, where whispers from beyond the veil echo through the halls. As he prepares to sign the Emancipation Proclamation, a chilling vision of his own lying in state unfolds—faint, fleeting, but impossible to ignore.
In WWII-era England, a tank crew’s decision to move a witch’s tombstone sets off a series of unsettling events that defy explanation—until the stone is returned to its original resting place. The Scapfaggot Witch unfolds with quiet dread, blending wartime tension with supernatural unease in a story that lingers long after the final page.
A young man named Manuel finds himself drawn into a series of unexplained disappearances—plane crashes, vanished ships, lost armies—each tied to a deeper, more mysterious force. As he follows the threads of history’s most baffling vanishings, he begins to question whether some places are not just forgotten, but forgotten for a reason.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Four Color #1173 (1961), Four Color #1288 (1962), The Twilight Zone #7 (1964), The Twilight Zone #10 (1965), The Twilight Zone #11 (1965), The Twilight Zone #12 (1965), The Twilight Zone #16 (1966), The Twilight Zone #17 (1966), The Twilight Zone #26 (1968), The Twilight Zone #27 (1968), The Twilight Zone #29 (1969), The Twilight Zone #31 (1969), The Twilight Zone #32 (1970), The Twilight Zone #34 (1970)
Reprinted in Fantomen #24/1968 (1968)
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