Is Overstreet's Comic Book Price Guide still "the ultimate authority on comic book values"?  In 1988 they celebrated Superman...

Here are the rear inside and rear outside covers of Eerie #13. A blurb on the front cover told us to "Read why the number ...

So, what did Famous Comics Creator Baldo Smudge do about his indignant collaborators?  and -- heh, heh -- what did they do about HIM!?!  Rea...

Here is the last tale from 1968's Eerie #13.  A few years ago, when Robby Reed over at Dial B for Blog was talking about the studio s...

Here are the next pages in our page-by-page from 1968's Eerie #13. Like so many of us, I wish I could go back in time with so...

Hey, I know it's short notice, but I have decided that the 114-degree temperatures have fried my brain. I'm going to give the Supe...

On his blog, Marc is going to be posting interviews with dozens of voice actors for various Superhero TV cartoon shows of the 1970s and late...

Well, that was a twist, wasn't it?  See you Monday!

Instead, we have "Spawn of the Cat People."   See if you can guess what the ending might be, by reading the first few pages...

If only she hadn't had a double-edged machete . . . What,-- What?  How can he be convinced if he's dead?  (Just kiddin...

Here is the first half of the next tale from Eerie #13 Or, "Ralph and Alice Kramden in Hell." What do you think?  Sh...

Here is the rest of Eerie #13's adaptation of Poe's "The Tell-Tale Heart": Things I love about this Poe adapta...

This is the next story in Eerie 13, an adaptation of Poe's grand tale of obsession (wait--did he write ANY OTHER KIND!?!?!), "The ...

Some might read this little cautionary tale and say, "Just like a woman."  But that's just mean.  I mean, how can...

Here is the beginning of the next story from Eerie #13.  Boy, those magical critters are some plug-ugly palookas, huh?

Here is the rest of "Wentworth's Day," the first tale from Eerie 13. That's right, kiddies!  It was neck-a...

Here we have the contents page & first half of "Wentworth's Day," which I read when I was nine or so, and was my first kno...