"Man-Thing!"
*The Man-thing witnesses the abandonment of an infant to the dangers of the swamp. Some buried human notion of vengeance calls him to action.
Written by Gerry Conway and illustrated by Gray Morrow and Howard Chaykin; 10 pages.
Reprinted from Fear (1970) #10.
"The Warning"
*A young scientist recreates the formula for Midas's golden touch, and ensures that all the gold created will serve the needs of the public. His altruistic move infuriates the materialistic men around him. The effort of one man to take the secret from the young scientist by force inadvertently creates a lasting reminder of the dangers of greed.
Illustrated by Bernie Krigstein; 4 pages.
Reprinted from Uncanny Tales (1952) #54.
"Bride of the Monster!"
*Frankenstein's monster has been on the run from humanity for four decades, and his loneliness weights heavy on him. The monster convinces Frankenstein's great-grandson, Robert Walton IV, to create for him a companion. Walton does, and tragedy ensues.
Written by Gary Friedrich, illustrated by Mike Ploog, lettered by John Costanza, and colored by David Hunt; 20 pages.
Reprinted from Frankenstein (1973) #2
"The Evil Eye"
*A superstitious village shuns an old hag with a deformed eye, believing that its gaze was a curse. The hag flees for her life before they burn her as a witch. She hides in an abandoned house, and stumbles upon a mirror, and learns to her sorrow that the villagers were right.
Illustrated by Pablo Ferro; 4 pages.
Reprinted from Astonishing (1951) #33.
*Source: Warlock
Cover painting by Gray Morrow.