Recent changes Random page
GAMING
Entertainment
 
Star Trek
Transformers
Harry Potter
Twilight Saga
Terminator
Ghostbusters
See more...

Comics:Savage Tales Vol 1 1

From Marvel Database

(Redirected from Savage Tales 1)
Jump to: navigation, search
Comic Template Help
"The Frost Giant's Daughter"


"The Fury of the Femizons"

"The Origin of the Man-Thing"

"Joshua's Burden"

"The Night of the Looter"


Previous Issue
Next Issue



Appearing in "The Frost Giant's Daughter"

Featured Characters:

Supporting Characters:

  • Amra of Akbitana

Villains:

Other Characters:

  • Unknown

Locations:

Items:

  • Unknown

Vehicles:

  • None

Synopsis for "The Frost Giant's Daughter"

Synopsis not yet written

Appearing in "The Fury of the Femizons"

Featured Characters:

  • Princess Lyra
  • Queen Vega
  • Syrani

Supporting Characters:

  • Unknown

Villains:

  • Unknown

Other Characters:

  • Mogon

Locations:

Items:

  • Unknown

Vehicles:

  • Unknown

Synopsis for "The Fury of the Femizons"

Synopsis not yet written

Appearing in "The Origin of the Man-Thing"

Featured Characters:

Supporting Characters:

  • None

Villains:

Other Characters:

  • Unknown

Locations:

Items:

Vehicles:

  • None

Synopsis for "The Origin of the Man-Thing"

Dr. Theodore "Ted" Sallis is a scientist working on a variation of the lost super-soldier serum on behalf of a government contractor. He sets up shop in the Florida Everglades with his assistant (and lover), Ellen Brandt. What he doesn't realize though, is that Brandt is actually a spy working for a criminal organization. As soon as Sallis confirms the success of his super-soldier serum, Brandt contacts her people.

The thugs raid Sallis' lab and try to steal the formula from him. The only existing sample is contained within a needle. Ted grabs the sample and races out towards his car. The thugs begin following him. Driving away, Sallis realizes that the only way that he might survive (and preserve the formula) is to inject himself with it. If nothing else, he succeeds in keeping it out of criminal hands.

After injecting himself with the formula, Ted's car goes off a bridge and into the swamp. The super-soldier serum coursing through his bloodstream interfaces with the surrounding vegetation and transforms Sallis into a mindless, shambling muck-monster that men will come to call the Man-Thing!

The Man-Thing rises from the swamp and attacks the criminals. He grabs one and shatters his spine against his knee. Ellen Brandt is present and begins screaming. The Man-Thing discovers that he has an empathic connection to all humans, and fear produces a swelling of rage within him. He grabs Ellen by the face and secretes a corrosive substance from his pores, burning Ellen badly. Whatever knows fear... burns at the touch of the Man-Thing!

Appearing in "Joshua's Burden"

Featured Characters:

  • Joshua

Supporting Characters:

  • Unknown

Villains:

  • Unknown

Other Characters:

  • Unknown

Locations:

  • Unknown

Items:

  • Unknown

Vehicles:

  • Unknown

Synopsis for "Joshua's Burden"

  • Synopsis not yet written.

Appearing in "The Night of the Looter"

Featured Characters:

Supporting Characters:

Villains:

  • Unknown

Other Characters:

  • Carla

Locations:

Items:

  • Unknown

Vehicles:

  • Unknown

Synopsis for "The Night of the Looter"

  • Synopsis not yet written.



Notes

  • "The Frost Giant's Daughter" is adapted from the short story by Robert E. Howard.
  • The Femizons featured in this issue are native to an alternate future timeline, and should not be confused with the Femizons led by Superia.
  • First and only appearance of Joshua.


Trivia

  • The original version of "The Frost Giant's Daughter", authored by Robert E. Howard, was never published in Howard's lifetime. Howard submitted the story to Weird Tales under the name "The Frost King's Daughter", but then-editor Farnsworth Wright rejected it. Instead, Weird Tales published "The Phoenix on the Sword", a provincial story that launched the entire Conan franchise. Although the story had gone through numerous revisions over the years, it was eventually published in 1976 in Donald Grant's deluxe hardcover collection of Conan stories.
  • Denny O'Neil is credited as Sergius O'Shaughnessy in this issue.

Related Articles

See Also


Recommended Reading


Links and References

Rate this article:
Share this article: