Secrets of the Unknown #215
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "A Piece of Rope!", a scientist's breakthrough in rejuvenation stirs a moral dilemma when his colleague urges him to share the discovery with the world—only to face resistance from the inventor, who fears that endless time may stifle true creativity. George Woodbridge handles both pencils and inks for the interior art, while Bill Everett provides the cover art. A 1983 British comic from Alan Class, this issue explores the quiet tension between progress and purpose.
In "A Piece of Rope!" from *Secrets of the Unknown* #215, a mountain climber haunted by guilt returns to the site of his partner’s fall, believing he left the man to die—only to discover the truth is far stranger. The moment he finds his partner alive, the rope that’s bound him since the accident slips free, as if the mountain itself had been waiting.
In "The Terrible Toy!" from *Secrets of the Unknown* #215 (1983), a tense standoff between humans and alien visitors begins to thaw when an alien father pleads for help finding a lost toy belonging to his son. The story quietly reveals how a simple act of longing can bridge the gap between worlds, showing that empathy often speaks louder than fear.
In "The Secret Beyond Belief!" from *Secrets of the Unknown* #215 (1983), a breakthrough in rejuvenation technology sparks a moral dilemma when one scientist insists on keeping it hidden—fearing that endless time erodes the very drive to create. As ambition clashes with the cost of immortality, the line between progress and purpose begins to blur.
In a quiet house full of ghosts, a man seeking fortune finds himself drawn to a spectral tenant named Jo. When she confesses a rival for her affection, his desperate attempt to eliminate the competition only highlights how hopelessly out of his depth he truly is.
In "The Room That Wasn't There," a man glimpses his future self in a dusty mirror—older, worn, trapped in a bleak room he doesn’t recognize. Haunted by the vision, he makes a desperate choice to alter his fate through crime, only to find himself locked away for life. The story’s quiet dread lingers long after the final panel, as the true meaning of the mirror begins to unfold.
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↩ Reprints Astonishing #63 (1957), Creepy Worlds #125 (1971), Secrets of the Unknown #142 (1973), Amazing Stories of Suspense #50, Uncanny Tales #19
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