Weird Wonder Tales #11
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Man Who Found Shangri-La!", a flaming alien terror known as Dragoom descends upon Earth from the planet Vulcan, overwhelming the military with his power. When all seems lost, a clever monster movie director turns the tables with a bold ruse, using special effects to trick Dragoom into fleeing—fearing a Vulcan police force is on his trail. Written by Stan Lee and Larry Lieber, with dynamic art by Jack Kirby and inks by Dick Ayers, this 1975 Marvel classic features a cover by Ron Wilson and Mike Esposito.
In "The Man Who Found Shangri-La!", a desperate thief drags his brother Harry into a perilous quest for the fabled valley, believing it holds untold riches. What unfolds is a stark contrast: while the thief confronts a ruin of savagery and flees to his doom, Harry stumbles upon a hidden paradise where each soul finds their true worth.
In "The Clock-Maker!" from Weird Wonder Tales #11, a reclusive inventor becomes obsessed with precision, so much so that even a minor error sends him into a panic. When his bookkeeper—a seemingly human assistant—makes a mistake, the Clock-Maker reacts with terrifying intensity, leading the police to investigate. What they find is a shocking revelation: the bookkeeper was not human at all, but a clockwork man, and the Clock-Maker was repairing him.
In "I Am Dragoom! The Flaming Invader!", a fiery alien from the planet Vulcan named Dragoom descends upon Earth, overwhelming the military with his terrifying presence. When all seems lost, a clever monster movie director named Victor Cartwright devises a bold ruse using special effects to trick the alien into believing he’s being pursued by his own kind from Vulcan.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Strange Tales #76 (1960), Strange Tales #96 (1962), Tales of Suspense #31 (1962)
Reprinted in Fantastic Four #52 (1975)
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