Farrell Publications · Strange Fantasy #8 · February-March 1953 · $0.10 · 36 pages · Bi-Monthly
Grade: VG- 3.5
Cover artist unknown.
This pre-code horror anthology presents several standalone tales of supernatural terror and suspense. The cover depicts a haunting scene with a woman in a red dress positioned on piano keys while skeletal hands reach up menacingly from below, setting the tone for the eerie stories within.
The issue features the tagline “Eerie Tales of Suspense!” prominently displayed, typical of Farrell's horror line during this period. Individual story creators are not documented, following the common practice of uncredited anthology work in the early 1950s.
Part of Farrell Publications' horror line during the pre-code era, when publishers had considerable freedom to explore darker themes before the implementation of the Comics Code Authority.
Condition VG- 3.5 with moderate wear consistent with grade, complete interior, structurally sound, and unrestored.
All grades are assigned by a human collector. We do not use AI to grade comics — not now, not ever.
Farrell Publications · Strange Fantasy #8 · February-March 1953 · $0.10 · 36 pages · Bi-Monthly
Grade: VG- 3.5
Cover artist unknown.
This pre-code horror anthology presents several standalone tales of supernatural terror and suspense. The cover depicts a haunting scene with a woman in a red dress positioned on piano keys while skeletal hands reach up menacingly from below, setting the tone for the eerie stories within.
The issue features the tagline “Eerie Tales of Suspense!” prominently displayed, typical of Farrell's horror line during this period. Individual story creators are not documented, following the common practice of uncredited anthology work in the early 1950s.
Part of Farrell Publications' horror line during the pre-code era, when publishers had considerable freedom to explore darker themes before the implementation of the Comics Code Authority.
Condition VG- 3.5 with moderate wear consistent with grade, complete interior, structurally sound, and unrestored.
All grades are assigned by a human collector. We do not use AI to grade comics — not now, not ever.
