Issue | #20 |
Published | December 1972 |
Frequency | bi-monthly |
Cover Price | 0.20 USD |
Pages | 36 |
Editing | Roy Thomas ? |
Characters | Oog |
Genre | monsters |
Pencils | Gil Kane |
Inks | Mike Esposito |
Notes | Inker credit by Nick Caputo via Per Sandell. |
Characters | Oog |
Synopsis | An alien trapped in ice is freed and mocks the fearful humans as it waits to be rescued. "Invade you? You have nothing we want! We should quarantine you!" |
Genre | monsters |
Script | Larry Lieber; Stan Lee (plot) |
Pencils | Jack Kirby |
Inks | Dick Ayers |
Editing | Stan Lee (original story) |
Notes | Script and inks added by Bob Bailey, 12 August 2005 (Per Sandell ed.) |
Reprinted | from Tales of Suspense (Marvel, 1959 series) #27 (March 1962) |
Characters | Timothy Jones; Cathy Jones |
Synopsis | A poor man finds a doll in the field and gives it to his lame daughter. What he doesn't know is that the doll is really an alien child waiting for its parents to come and bring it home. |
Genre | horror; science fiction |
Pencils | Jack Kirby |
Editing | Stan Lee (original story) |
Reprinted | from Journey into Mystery (Marvel, 1952 series) #63 (December 1960) |
Characters | Sydney Burr |
Synopsis | An inventor accidentally makes time stand still, leaving himself the only person able to move. He robs everyone before restarting time, but it turns out all the frozen people could see what he did and he is arrested. |
Genre | science fiction |
Editing | Stan Lee (original story) |
Notes | Job number speculative based on others in original issue. |
Reprinted | from Tales to Astonish (Marvel, 1959 series) #4 (July 1959) |
Characters | Max Garr |
Synopsis | A mine foreman is concerned that a new robot may take his job, so he scrambles the wires in its control panel, which turns out to have been a mistake when there is a cave-in and he could have used the robot's help. |
Genre | science fiction |
Pencils | Steve Ditko |
Inks | Steve Ditko |
Editing | Stan Lee (original story) |
Reprinted | from Tales of Suspense (Marvel, 1959 series) #18 (June 1961) |