Showing posts with label HARLAN ELLISON. Show all posts
Showing posts with label HARLAN ELLISON. Show all posts

Sunday, November 21, 2021

ENTER THE CHAMBER OF CHILLS!


CHAMBER OF CHILLS
Vol. 1, No. 1
November, 1972
Magazine Management Co., Inc. (Marvel Comics)
Editor: Roy Thomas
Cover: Gil Kane
Pages: 36
Cover price: 20 cents

One of the tricky things that Marvel did to expand their line of anthology titles was to reduce the number of new stories in each issue and throw in reprints to fill out the rest of the pages. That way, they could fill the spinner racks with titles such as this one. Includes a Sword & Sorcery story by Harlan Ellison.

Come back to the Chamber of Chills later today for more monster thrills!

CONTENTS
"Moon of Madness, Moon of Fear!"
Script: George Alec Effinger
Pencils: P. Craig Russell
Inks: Dan Adkins
Colors: ?
Letters: Denise Wohl

"They Wait in Their... Dungeon!" [reprinted from Menace #1 (March 1953)]
Script: Stan Lee
Pencils: Russ Heath
Inks: Russ Heath

"Delusion for a Dragon Slayer!"
Script: Gerry Conway (adaptation); Harlan Ellison (original story)
Pencils: Syd Shores
Inks: Syd Shores
Colors: ?
Letters: Denise Wohl





































Tuesday, July 24, 2018

COVEN 13 NO. 2 (PART 1)


COVEN 13
Vol. 1 No. 2
November 1969
Camelot Publishing Company
Editor: Arthur H. Landis
Cover: William Stout
Pages: 148
Cover price: 60 cents

CONTENTS

Let There Be Magick! - James R. Keaveney
The Transmogrification of Ridgley P. Winters - Joseph Harris
Once Upon a Werewolf - Robert L. Davis
A Message For Brother - John Lipford
Double Hex - Samuel M. Clawson
The Shadow Trader - Wylly Folk St. John
Rock God - Harlan Ellison
Pia! - John Donaldson

Editor's Cauldron
Bell, Book and Tarot
Poetry Corner
Reader's Section

In the second issue, COVEN 13 remains true to form with its format and contents. The obvious star author is the late Harlan Ellison, with "Rock God" (which was adapted a year later into an illustrated story in CREEPY #32). New to the Departments sections is "Bell, Book and Tarot" by Jean Cirrito, a column that "explores the occult in all its forms".

NOTE: Harlan Ellison was adamant about how his works were used. With respect for Mr. Ellison, his story has been withheld from this post.