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Dell's 'Flying Saucers Comics' (1967) featured stories inspired by real-life UFO reports, with classic Grey aliens and a full-blown abduction.
Eat that, Whitley Streiber!
Horror was everywhere in the 1970s and comics like Shiver and Shake made the most of it. Week after week, kids could marvel at the genius and invention of artists such as Ken Reid and Brian Walker.
As a child, nothing was more exciting than the luridly colourful covers of House of Hammer magazine because, often, the artwork was far more effective than the films they portrayed. All four examples here are by Brian Lewis who painted the majority of the covers.
While we're on the subject of breakfast table giveaways, I had my dad eat about a hundredweight of Weetabix to collect these.
@BungleSir This year's Valentine's card:
Roses are red
So is blood...
We're looking to do Scarred for Life merchandise, posters, badges, teapot cosies (OK, maybe not that last one). Would people be interested? Check out our poster concept below!
Pan Books didn't only try to horrify their adult readership with their Books of Horror, their book line for children under the Piccolo imprint published these beauties. Skeleton women and twisted, demonic versions of animals made for high octane nightmare fuel.