For the next three days we’ll be taking an adventurous detour straight into the very heart of darkness… and to start things off let’s head up to the mountains for a shivery winter tale of love after death, and vice versa.
From the June 1954 issue of Adventures into Darkness #14
CRRRREEPY!what a bitch!good plot though,and the sci-fi element works well without seeming silly(Lovecraft derived?)my only question is,who inked it?i'd say Roussos if not for the cross-hatching.
ReplyDeleteAnd why would Roussos not have used the cross-hatching? Either he or Mort meskin used it all the time on the jobs they did together at Prize. Or maybe that was just Mort Meskin and maybe he lend a hand to this Roussos job.
ReplyDeleteVERY "COOL" STORY. I WAS WONDERING WHO INKED THIS AS WELL.
ReplyDeleteLooks to me like Paul Reinman?
ReplyDeletethis is not a complaint but it feels like we never left the "weird women" theme from a few weeks ago.
ReplyDelete>feels like we never left the "weird women" theme
ReplyDeleteLife is full of weird women, as are the remaining posts of 2007, give or take a few days.
She wore pants in 1903? Hm.
ReplyDeleteI found your blog as part of the Halloween-a-thon, by the way, and though I think this is my first comment, I've been reading every day since. I love it!
Good catch, Dane.
ReplyDelete>She wore pants in 1903? Hm.
ReplyDeleteAccording to wikipedia: Although trousers for women did not become fashion items until the later 20th century, women began wearing men's trousers (suitably altered) for outdoor work a hundred years earlier.
So yeah, she wore pants in 1903. Not that great of a catch.