Where Monsters Dwell #34
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Man in the Beehive!", Stan Lee, Larry Lieber, Jack Kirby, and Dick Ayers deliver a delightfully bizarre tale from 1975, where an eccentric beekeeper claims to be a mutant with extraordinary abilities. When a thief stumbles into his strange world, the man shrinks his intruder and unleashes a swarm of bees that tower over him—leaving the thief questioning whether the whole ordeal was real or just a hallucination. Sal Buscema’s cover captures the story’s eerie, otherworldly tone with a striking image of the beehive’s mysterious keeper.
In "The Man in the Beehive!", eccentric beekeeper Lucius Farnsworth confronts thief Eric with a startling revelation: he’s a mutant with powers that turn the hive into a nightmare. As Eric is shrunk and menaced by bees now towering over him, the line between reality and illusion blurs—leaving him shaken and questioning everything he experienced.
Wilbur Bixby’s life takes a wild turn when a trip to Greece leads him to a mysterious fountain, transforming him into a centaur and finally freeing him from the grip of his domineering wife, Griselda Bixby. Now able to graze on grass and live on his own terms, Wilbur finds unexpected independence—but with it comes a new kind of challenge.
In "Crazy," a lone motorist drives through a quiet town, unaware that the man he hit still lies in his car’s grill. The townspeople watch him with eerie stillness, their silence pressing in as he begins to question whether he’s truly alone—or if the town itself knows more than it should.
Dr. Harris and his daughter Amy find themselves at the edge of the known universe, staring at a barrier beyond Pluto that has trapped humanity in the solar system for decades. With no way to escape and no explanation for the sudden wall in space, they must confront the chilling reality that the cosmos may not be as open as they once believed.
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↩ Reprints Uncanny Tales #3 (1952), Spellbound #14 (1953), Tales to Astonish #9 (1960), Tales of Suspense #32 (1962)
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