Where Monsters Dwell #6
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "I Challenged...Groot! The Monster from Planet X!", a tense moment unfolds aboard a passenger plane when a pilot swerves to avoid a mysterious flying saucer—only to find that every passenger but one was asleep. The lone awake passenger denies seeing anything, but his lie hides a surprising truth: he’s a Martian tourist whose saucer was just trying to pick him up. Written by Carl Wessler and illustrated by Paul Reinman with inks by Reinman and letters by Artie Simek, this 1970 Marvel tale blends sci-fi intrigue with a quiet twist, all framed by Jack Kirby’s dynamic cover pencils and Steve Ditko’s sharp inks.
When the alien monarch Groot descends on Earth to harvest a town for his planet’s experiments, young Leslie Evans and her sister Alice must find a way to stop him—before the entire town is taken. With no weapons but cleverness and a surprising ally in the form of termites, the sisters face an otherworldly threat unlike anything they’ve ever known.
In "I Dared to Look Into the Beyond!", a scientist pushes the limits of his own understanding, constructing a time machine not to escape his present, but to glimpse what lies ahead. What he finds challenges everything he thought he knew—revealing a future Earth stripped of life, a world left behind, and a truth that redefines time itself.
Gustav, a wood-carver with a bitter streak, becomes obsessed with his latest sculpture—only to have his obsession turn him into wood. When a gypsy mystic demands payment for her magic, his refusal sparks a twist of spite that brings the statue to life, blurring the line between man and craft.
In "When the Saucer Strikes!" from Where Monsters Dwell #6 (1970), a commercial airline pilot makes a sharp maneuver to avoid a mysterious flying saucer—only to find that every passenger but one was asleep. The lone awake traveler claims he saw nothing, but his denial hides a startling truth: he’s not human at all, and the saucer was never a threat—it was a pickup.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Strange Tales #71 (1959), Tales to Astonish #11 (1960), Tales to Astonish #13 (1960)
Reprinted in L'incroyable Hulk #13 (1972)
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