Where Monsters Dwell #16
Marvel Comics
United States
- Published
- July 1972
- Page count
- 36
- Cover price
- 0.20 USD
- Colour
- Colour
- Format
- Comic series
- GCD
- www.comics.org/issue/25293
Credits
- Editing
- Stan Lee
Issue contents
Cover
Beware the Son of Goom!
Cover, 1 page
1Featuring
- Genre
- Monsters
- Code
- V-155
- Characters
- Googam (introduction, origin); Mark Langley; Helen Langley; Billy Langley (introduction); Goom (flashback)
Credits
- Script
- Stan Lee ?
Larry Lieber ? - Pencils
- Jack Kirby
- Inks
- Dick Ayers
- Letters
- Artie Simek
Reprint history
- First print
-
Tales of Suspense (Marvel, 1959 series) #17 (May 1961) — Beware of Googam, Son of Goom!!
- Also printed
-
Super Giant (KG Murray, 1974 series) #10 ([July 1974?]) — Beware of Googam, Son of Goom
Synopsis
Goom leaves an offspring in a cave to complete his conquest, and the son comes across the family of the scientist who was responsible for his father's defeat.
Notes
Narrated in the first person. Googam next appears in Marvel Monsters: Fin Fang 4 (Marvel, 2005 series) #1 (December 2005). Billy Langley next appears as an adult in Marvel Monsters: From the Files of Ulysses Bloodstone and the Monster Hunters (Marvel, 2005 series) #1 (November 2005).
2Featuring
- Genre
- Horror
- Code
- A-524
Credits
- Pencils
- Jack Abel ?
Reprint history
- First print
-
Adventures into Terror (Marvel, 1951 series) #11 (August 1952) — He Who Laughs Last, Gets the Horselaugh
- Also printed
-
Climax Adventure Comic (KG Murray, 1974 series) #17 ([July 1975?]) — He Who Laughs Last, Gets… The Horselaugh
Synopsis
A man who plays the rear end in a dummy horse act is jealous of the man who plays the head, so he kills him and when he returns to the stage that night, is trampled by the front part of the costume.
3Featuring
- Genre
- Occult
- Code
- V-45
- Characters
- Gorak
Credits
- Script
- Stan Lee ?
Larry Lieber ? - Art
- Steve Ditko
- Letters
- Artie Simek
Synopsis
A famous magician is enraged when his power is questioned, and he reveals that the whole world is an illusion, and only he is real. He even confronts the reader, but fades away as the story ends.
Notes
Narrated in the first person.
Indicia
The indicia for this issue is not recorded. The identified publisher might be an associated or parent company, rather than the specific listed publisher.