Uncanny Tales #186
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The House on Magnolia Street!", Lady Cynthia Conway wakes from a five-year coma with vivid memories of a life she never lived—married to Bill Manion in Kansas, not England. When Bill arrives to bring her home, he insists she’s been with him all along, leaving her to question what’s real and what’s been dreamed. With haunting artwork by Creig Flessel and Emil Gershwin, and a striking cover by Ogden Whitney, this 1988 tale from Alan Class delivers a chilling mystery wrapped in a classic, unsettling atmosphere.
In "A Penny for Your Thoughts!" from Uncanny Tales #186, Bill and Frank Howard—brothers with a shared fascination for the mind—believe their homemade gadgets are bridging their thoughts across distance. But when their experiments begin to reveal something far stranger, the line between invention and instinct blurs, leaving Marge Howard to wonder just how much of their connection is science… and how much is something deeper.
In the quiet aftermath of a car accident, Lady Cynthia Conway awakens in England, disoriented and certain she’s been married to Bill Manion in Kansas for five years—though she has no memory of the life she claims to have lived. When Bill arrives, insisting she’s been with him all along, the truth of her past becomes a mystery as fragile as a dream. The Second Mrs. Manion unfolds with a haunting blend of romance and uncertainty, where memory and reality blur.
In "A Question of $64,000!", Al Perry finds himself living out a surreal game show fantasy—only to discover that the dream isn’t quite what it seems. As the quiz unfolds, the line between dream and reality begins to blur, leaving Al questioning what’s real and what’s just part of the game.
In "Escape to Nowhere," Jim Reynolds finds himself thrust into a surreal realm where every ounce of effort is met with deadly consequence, a stark contrast to his own life of quiet inertia. After a desperate climb through a world that rewards stillness, he returns to his own reality, forever changed by what he’s seen.
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↩ Reprints Journey into Unknown Worlds #39 (1955), Forbidden Worlds #40 (1956), Forbidden Worlds #41 (1956), Forbidden Worlds #42 (1956), World of Suspense #1 (1956), Adventures into the Unknown #73 (1956), Adventures into the Unknown #74 (1956), Adventures into the Unknown #75 (1956), Adventures into the Unknown #76 (1956), Adventures into the Unknown #77 (1956), Creepy Worlds #125 (1971), Uncanny Tales #107 (1974), Amazing Stories of Suspense #43
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