Mystic #30
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Wilson's Woman," a man’s attempt to craft airtight alibi with a movie ticket stub backfires in a chilling twist. Written and illustrated by Al Eadeh, this 1954 tale from Mystic #30 delivers a tight, suspenseful narrative where a simple piece of paper becomes a damning clue. The cover, by Russ Heath, captures the moment’s tension with stark, expressive detail.
In "Wilson's Woman," a reclusive scientist’s quiet move to a small town takes a dark turn when he constructs a lifelike robot to be his companion. The townspeople, unsettled by the uncanny resemblance between the machine and a local woman, grow suspicious—and then furious—when they believe he’s used mind control to keep her by his side. As rumors spiral and fear takes hold, the line between invention and obsession blurs, setting off a violent chain of events neither man nor machine can escape.
In "Superstition," three escaped convicts from a French Guyana penal colony ignore the terrified warnings of a native tribe and steal their boat, setting out into the treacherous jungle waters—only to face a fate as dark as the legends they dismissed.
In "Beyond Death!" from Mystic #30 (1954), a desperate father's twisted attempt to stop his daughter’s marriage takes a horrifying turn when his plan to turn her suitor to stone backfires in the most unexpected way. When the man climbs to the father’s room to confront him, he unknowingly strikes the daughter—switched with her father for a moment’s comfort—turning her to stone before he realizes the truth.
In "Double Feature," a man tries to cover his tracks by using a movie ticket stub as an alibi—only to be undone when the police reveal the theater burned down the night he claims to have been there. The twist hinges on a single, damning detail from the morning paper, turning his carefully planned proof into a fatal mistake.
In "The Monster Men," a frustrated inventor’s friends prank him by pretending to use his time machine, only to find the device actually works—sending one of them a glimpse into a terrifying future where robot slavers advance on the lab. When the inventor dismisses the warning as another joke, he destroys the controls, but not before a mechanical hand smashes through the door.
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↩ Reprints Adventures into Weird Worlds #8 (1952)
Reprinted in Mystic #12 (1960), Spellbound #12 (1961), Spellbound Album #[nn] (1964), Journey into Mystery #9 (1974), Uncanny Tales #2 (1974), Beware #7 (1974), Crypt of Shadows #9 (1974), Weird Wonder Tales #3 (1974), Die Gruft von Graf Dracula #23, Die Gruft von Graf Dracula #24, Secrets of the Unknown #5
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