Science Fiction - Weird Fantasy #[nn]
This collection reprints a selection of stories from the 1987 Zenda series Science Fiction - Weird Fantasy, which revived classic sci-fi and fantasy comics from the 1950s EC Comics tradition. The volume gathers tales of alien encounters, futuristic technology, and surreal adventures, showcasing the genre's imaginative storytelling and vintage art style.
"L'exilé !" is a chilling entry in the 1987 Science Fiction - Weird Fantasy series, blending eerie mystery with a twist of scientific dread. When a string of beheadings baffles the police, a shocking link emerges to a reclusive professor and his radical invention—a mechanical brain—leading to a terrifying revelation in the city’s latest victim. Written by Bill Gaines, Al Feldstein, and Doug Headline, with art by Bill Elder and coloring by Marie Severin, this issue features a cover by Al Williamson and Frank Frazetta, whose legendary collaboration brings a haunting, otherworldly edge to the tale.
In "L'exilé !", a pair of enforcers escort a prisoner to a distant world deemed unfit for their Eden-like society, where a genetic predisposition to evil has been deemed hereditary. The journey reveals a chilling truth: the planet they're exiled to is Earth, and the man they carry is none other than Adolph Hitler.
In "By George!", two archaeologists stumble upon a mysterious, block-like artifact etched with ancient inscriptions—only to discover, through the translation of Marvin, that it’s the personal diary of an alien boy who fled his world centuries ago in a stolen spaceship. The discovery unfolds a quiet, haunting story of a young outsider’s journey across the stars, told through a voice both alien and achingly familiar.
In "Ce qu'il vit !," Martin, stranded for four months on a desolate planetoid, is stunned when a series of mysterious women appear—one after another, each eerily familiar. As the visions grow more intense and personal, the arrival of a woman who looks exactly like his wife forces him to question his sanity. The story unfolds with quiet dread, blurring the line between memory and reality.
In "Révulsion !", a weary captain vents about his roach-ridden spaceship, recalling a salad with an unwelcome guest—only to find his worst fears realized when the ship crashes on a planet where giant, clothed insects rule. As the crew hides in alien flora, they’re plucked from the undergrowth and prepared as a meal, only to horrify the king when they’re served as a salad.
In "Celui qui attend," Percy receives a peculiar plant from Alec, only to discover a tiny, eight-inch-tall girl has grown from it. When he learns of a secret solution that can shrink him to her size, he sets out on a strange, intimate journey into a world far smaller than his own.
In "La tête de l'emploi," a string of bizarre beheadings stumps the police, with no clear link between the victims—until a detective uncovers a chilling pattern tied to a controversial professor's radical invention. When the trail leads to a man who claims to have built a mechanical brain, the line between genius and madness blurs, and the investigation takes a deadly turn.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Weird Fantasy #14 (1952), Weird Fantasy #15 (1952), Weird Fantasy #16 (1952), Weird Fantasy #17 (1953), Weird Fantasy #21 (1953)
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