- Script
- Stan Lee ? (plot); Larry Lieber ? (script)
- Pencils
- Jack Kirby (signed as )
- Inks
- Dick Ayers (signed as Ayers)
- Colors
- Stan Goldberg
- Letters
- Artie Simek
- Job Number
- V-122
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- In the October issue of Tales to Astonish we gave you the story of Gorgilla!
- Genre
- horror-suspense
- Characters
- Gorgilla; Scotty; Anne
- Synopsis
- Gorgilla stows away on a ship to America to contact the human race, but is met with fear and violence in New York. He stumbles across some communist spies and stops an assassination, but is killed by the military out of fear.
- Reprints
-
in Astounding Stories (Alan Class, 1966 series) #57 -
in Sinister Tales (Alan Class, 1964 series) #3 -
in Where Creatures Roam (Marvel, 1970 series) #5 (March 1971) [part 1 (page count uncertain)] -
in Sinister Tales (Alan Class, 1964 series) #129 ([circa 1974 - 1975]) -
in Vengeur (Arédit-Artima, 1972 series) #15 (3ème trimestre 1975) [N&B et remonté [B&W and reframed]] -
in Acção e Mistério - Edição Especial (Palirex, 1977 ? series) #3 - Os Monstros ([1977]) [black & white] -
in Fantomet (Semic, 1976 series) #26/1987 (uke 51 1987) [part 1] -
in Marvel Masterworks: Atlas Era Tales to Astonish (Marvel, 2006 series) #2 ([March] 2008) -
in Monsters: The Marvel Monsterbus by Stan Lee, Larry Lieber & Jack Kirby (Marvel, 2017 series) #1 (2017)
Narrated in the first person. Gorgilla last appeared in issue #12 (October 1960), and later appears in Marvel Universe (Marvel, 1998 series) and Defenders (Marvel, 2001 series) #1 (March 2001).
Story is presented in two parts.
- Script
- Stan Lee ? (plot); Larry Lieber ? (script)
- Pencils
- Jack Kirby (signed as )
- Inks
- Dick Ayers (signed as Ayers)
- Colors
- Stan Goldberg
- Letters
- Artie Simek
- Job Number
- V-122
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Hungry, lonely, utterly confused, the giant Gorgilla desperately made another attempt to...
- Genre
- horror-suspense
- Characters
- Gorgilla; Scotty; Anne
- Reprints
- Keywords
- Statue of Liberty
Story is presented in two parts.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Joe Maneely
- Inks
- Joe Maneely
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- typeset
- Job Number
- G-76
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- They say there are stranger things happening on this old Earth of ours than one is...
- Genre
- fantasy-supernatural
- Synopsis
- A painting of a Napoleonic victory parade is mysteriously linked to an eccentric inhabitant of modern Paris.
- Reprints
Text story with illustration. The first page of this story is printed between the pages of the lead story, while the second page is printed between the two back-up stories. The last page is split with the statement of ownership.
- Script
- Stan Lee ?
- Pencils
- Steve Ditko (signed as Ditko)
- Inks
- Steve Ditko (signed as Ditko)
- Colors
- Stan Goldberg
- Letters
- Artie Simek
- Job Number
- V-105
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- A strange egg rests on the ground--shunned by both plant and animal life!
- Genre
- science fiction
- Characters
- Monsteroso
- Synopsis
- A creature hatches from an egg and imagines itself lord of all it surveys, but it is suddenly drowned, as it is only a microbe in a scientist's culture.
- Reprints
This story is an altered retelling of "Earth Will Be Destroyed!" drawn by Steve Ditko in Tales of Suspense (Marvel, 1959 series) #9 (May 1960). Stan Lee is given a speculative writing credit based on his authorship of another retelling of the same story. Nick Caputo also suspects Lee's scripting as examined in his blog: http://nick-caputo.blogspot.com/2011/11/who-authored-ditko.html
- Letters
- typeset
Average circulation per issue October 1959–September 1960 (issues #8–16): 163,156. This shares the last page of "The Stranger".
- Script
- Stan Lee ?
- Pencils
- Steve Ditko (signed as Ditko)
- Inks
- Steve Ditko (signed as Ditko)
- Colors
- Stan Goldberg
- Letters
- Artie Simek
- Job Number
- V-111
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- The time... a few years in the future!
- Genre
- science fiction
- Synopsis
- A robot stationed at a lighthouse rebels against his human master and the man manages to lock the robot outside where the food supply is stashed, but thanks to the salty sea air, it rusts completely within a mere matter of hours rendering it harmless to carry out its threats.
- Reprints
Formerly erroneously listed as a reprint from Journey Into Mystery (Marvel, 1952 series) #51. Possible Lee script per Nick Caputo's blog:
http://nick-caputo.blogspot.com/2011/11/who-authored-ditko.html