Where Monsters Dwell #32
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Return of the Monster," a wealthy man’s companion uncovers a long-hidden secret: the man actually had a son all along. With help from a reclusive inventor, they use a mysterious face-transferring machine to reveal a shocking truth—identity, inheritance, and family lines are not what they seemed. Art by Joe Maneely and a cover by Larry Lieber and Vince Colletta bring this 1974 Marvel mystery to life, a 25-cent tale of deception and legacy.
In a shadowed castle where secrets fester, Clifford Armstrong uncovers a chilling truth: the legend of Frankenstein’s Monster is real. When he meets Nina Frankenstein, she leads him into a deadly game of science and sacrifice, where the past refuses to stay buried. As the monster stirs once more, can Cliff outrun the past before it claims them all?
In "I Discovered the Secret of the Flying Saucers!" from *Where Monsters Dwell* #32 (1974), a curious man stumbles upon a startling truth: the flying saucers aren’t machines at all, but living beings that traverse space by their own means. When their biology is disrupted by Earth’s radiation, they crash—then vanish just as swiftly, leaving behind only mystery.
In "The Face!", a loyal companion of a wealthy man uncovers a shocking secret: the man had a son all along. Desperate to learn the truth, he seeks out an inventor with a bizarre machine capable of transferring a face from a photograph onto a living body. When the two men exchange faces, a chilling revelation unfolds—this inventor is the long-lost son, and the wealthy man’s will holds a final, unexpected twist.
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↩ Reprints Marvel Tales #96 (1950), World of Suspense #7 (1957), Strange Worlds #1 (1958)
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