Skrækmagasinet #4/1972
"Del og myrd" delivers a chilling twist on the body-swap trope in this 1972 issue of Skrækmagasinet, where John’s ability to leave his body for murder backfires in terrifying fashion. Written by Steve Skeates and illustrated by Jim Aparo, the story unfolds with a cold, creeping dread as a man’s supernatural escape from accountability becomes his undoing. The cover by Jack Sparling captures the unsettling mood perfectly, a stark image that hints at the psychological horror within.
In "Del og myrd," John uses a chilling ability to leave his body and eliminate threats—until his latest target refuses to stay dead, slipping into John’s form and preparing to confess everything the next time he’s alone. Written by an unknown hand and illustrated by an unknown artist, this 1972 horror-suspense tale turns the tables on a man who thought he could escape consequence.
In "Kattene som vidste for meget!", Butler Michael Renner inherits a sinister legacy: the fortune of his late employer, but only if he cares for her six cats. As the days pass, the quiet house grows heavy with suspicion, and Renner starts to wonder if the cats are watching him—knowing more than they should.
In "Den sidste færge," Doctor Rawlings finds himself aboard a night ferry carrying a dead captain, a journey that unfolds with quiet dread as the vessel sails through fog and silence. The story, written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, lingers in the space between obligation and the unknown, where every creak of the hull feels like a whispered secret.
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↩ Reprints Sensation Comics #109 (1952), House of Mystery #61 (1957), House of Secrets #8 (1958), My Greatest Adventure #85 (1964), House of Mystery #198 (1972), House of Secrets #97 (1972)
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