Uncanny Tales #56
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Glass Man," a scientist's experimental model of the solar system grants him eerie glimpses into past and future events—until his curious cat accidentally activates it, briefly turning the creature into a floating, visible projection seen by passersby. With a delicate balance between wonder and caution, the inventor faces a growing unease about the consequences of tampering with time, ultimately deciding to dismantle the device. Art by Ruben Moreira, with colors by Stan Goldberg, and a striking cover by Fred Kida, this 1957 issue offers a quietly unsettling glimpse into the mind of a man pushing the limits of science.
In "The Thing In the Sky!" from Uncanny Tales #56 (1957), a scientist’s ambitious model of the solar system takes an eerie turn when it begins revealing glimpses of the past and future—until his cat accidentally activates it, vanishing into the display and briefly appearing as a floating image in the sky. As the device’s strange power grows harder to control, he faces a difficult choice about whether to dismantle it, knowing the consequences might ripple beyond the lab.
In "False Face!", a clever criminal tries to pull off a heist by posing as a bank president—only to find himself caught when the real man is already behind bars on embezzlement charges. The twist is simple but sharp, turning a disguise into a trap in a story that plays with identity and mistaken assumptions.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Strange Stories of Suspense #6 (1955)
Reprinted in Mystic #3 (1960), Mystic #5 (1960), Spellbound #50 (1964), Spellbound #52 (1965), Messages in a Bottle: Comic Book Stories by B. Krigstein #[nn] (2013), Voodoo #1
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