Charlton Publications joined in the monster magazine mayhem with Mad Monsters. This issue (#6, Fall 1963) features: "The Day of the Triffids," horror-science fiction at its best, as monstrous man-killing plants stalk the Earth; "The Boris Karloff Story," the true life story of the man of a million horrors; "Monster on the Campus," spine-chilling terror fills the screen as an unknown horror stalks a college town; "M.M. goes to the Black Zoo Party," ghasty ghouls, panting putrescences and fantastic fiends at the costume caper of the year; "Horrorwood TV," exclusive premiere of a horde of horror as seen on TERRORVISION; "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," Hideous! Deformed! Twisted in mind and body! Anthony Quinn re-creates the bell tower monster, Quasimodo!

, Pete Costanza Synopsis: : Fawcett Comics: Whiz Comics: ISSUES : #16 The creative minds behind Whiz Comics #16 delivers a perfect blend of action, intrigue, and character development, weaving a narrative that captures the imagination of readers. As Captain Marvel's popularity soars, this issue stands as a testament to the enduring appeal of the character and his ability to captivate audiences during a pivotal era in comic book history. Brace yourself for an unforgettable journey into the expanding universe of Captain Marvel!

Follow the adventures of young Billy Batson as he discovers the magical word that transforms him into the mighty Captain Marvel. Issue #2 showcases the character's origin story and early exploits, establishing the groundwork for the enduring legacy that would follow. Whiz Comics #2 is a pivotal chapter that captures the excitement and wonder of a bygone era. With dynamic artwork and a narrative that resonates with the spirit of the times, this issue remains a cornerstone in the history of superhero comics. Join Captain Marvel on his inaugural journey into heroism and witness the genesis of a character that would go on to become a beloved symbol of hope for generations to come.

, Pete Costanza Synopsis: : Fawcett Comics: Whiz Comics: ISSUES : #24 Whiz Comics #24 encapsulates the essence of Golden Age storytelling, blending dynamic visuals with an engaging plot that keeps readers eagerly turning each page. This classic installment stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of Captain Marvel and the creative brilliance of the early comic book era, inviting fans to relive the magic of a bygone age of superheroic excitement. Brace yourself for another thrilling chapter in the ongoing saga of Captain Marvel!

First appearing in comics in 1952 and on film in Columbia Pictures serial "King of the Congo" starring Buster Crabbe. Thun'da was a fictional Tarzan-esque character scripted by Gardner Fox and originally created by artist Frank Frazetta, who left after the first issue and was replaced with Bob Powell for issue #2 who carried on the title until its demise after issue #6. Thun'da was Roger Drum, a World War II United States Air Force officer who was shot down while flying over a valley deep in the heart of Africa. He was captured by hostile ape-men but managed to escape and wandered through the valley, pushing his exercise daily to become a paragon of physical perfection with the help of Pha, the queen of the valley people, who worshipped him after he killed "the mother of all serpents" with his last three bullets. Collects Thun'da, King of the Congo #2-6 (1952-1953).

, Rocco Mastroserio, Bill Molno A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away we blasted off and feasted our eyes on the mind-blowing pages of Space Adventures with Captain Atom, Master of the Universe, aka Captain Allen Adams of the U.S. Air-Force who, after an atomic accident, finds himself with new super powers-the iconic space-age superhero created by Joe Gill and Steve Ditko! This latest volume 8 practically demands that you dig out that old goldfish bowl and holster your space ray gun! And remember space cadets don't miss the shuttle! Collects Space Adventures #37-41 (December 1960-August 1961).