Creepy Archives Volume 13 (Double-Sized Volume)

by Bill Dubay, Steve Skeates, Bernie Wrightson (Illustrator), Richard Corben (Illustrator), John Severin (Illustrator)

Overview

Includes classic tales by Bernie Wrightson, Bruce Jones, John Severin, and more, as the esteemed horror magazine hits another fruitful period of frightful delights in the mid-seventies! Collecting the classic Creepy magazines #60 through #63, Creepy Archives Volume 13 includes several color pieces by Richard Corben, Sanjulian, and Ken Kelly — with black-and-white stories throughout by Tom Sutton, Jose Bea, Bill DuBay, Jose Gual, and many others. This archival collection is a perfect repast for those starving for a ferociously macabre feast and features a foreword by Howard Chaykin and an afterword by Michael T. Gilbert!

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781506749693
Publisher:	Dark Horse Comics
Publication date:	03/03/2026
Series:	Creepy Archives
Pages:	544
Product dimensions:	8.38(w) x 10.88(h) x (d)

About the Author

Doug Moench is an American writer whose career has spanned decades and has included work with DC, Marvel, Eclipse Comics, Dark Horse Comics, and more. He has written over fifty stories for both Creepy and Eerie and has won the Inkpot Award and been nominated or won several Eagle awards.

Richard Corben was an American comics artist who came to prominence with the creation of his fantasy character, DEN, who was created for the American underground comic, GRIM WIT. DEN was next printed in the French METAL HURLANT, and then printed in the American HEAVY METAL and in the HEAVY METAL movie. During this era, Richard and Dona started FANTAGOR PRESS, a publishing company featuring Richard's comics. In this time, Corben began drawing for American comics including D.C., MARVEL, DARK HORSE, and others.

Wallace “Wally” Wood was a legendary American Comics artist known for his expressive and influential work in various EC Comics titles such as Weird Fantasy and Weird Science, as well as his long-running humor work in MAD magazine. His decades-spanning career included work for comics, advertising, books, and magazines across all genres.

Editorial Reviews

The lineup of creators who worked on both Creepy and Eerie reads like a list of some of comics’ greatest horror cartoonists.”—The Gutter Review

From the Publisher