PS ARTBOOK SCREAM MAGAZINE (2025)

Skywald's Scream #1, according to Al Hewetson's introduction, was in response to readers' opinions as expressed in the "Bunch of Questions" survey and was first published as a black-and-white comic magazine in August 1973. If you're brave enough take a peek, we've got "The Strange Painting Of Jay Crumb," a spoof on underground cartoonists Jay Lynch & Robert Crumb by Felipe de la Rosa; "The Comics Macabre," by Al Hewetson and Maelo Cintron featured characters based on Seduction Of The Innocent author Fredric Wertham and Comics Code Authority president Len Darvin as well as Al Hewetson, Herschel Waldman, and other Skywald staffers.

Skywald's Scream #2 October 1973 is a black-and-white comic magazine absolutely packed full of horror and suspense. Featuring Lady Satan, this is her macabre origin issue. Within one body lived one Anne, innocent and good, and another Anne, the evil "Black Witch of Salem." Together: they were "Lady Satan," each constantly struggling with the other for complete control over their shared body created by Al Hewetson and penciled by Ricardo Villamonte. This issue also features "The Thing in the Black Dress" by Al Hewetson and penciled by Suso and "The Vampire Letters" by Al Hewetson and penciled by Emilio Bernado, one set of fearsome females! And all reproduced here completely like the original comic magazine. Don't hang around, these horrors will be gone by sunrise!

Vampires! Werewolves! And Fear abound in this classic December 1973 edition of Scream, the black-and-white comic magazine by Skywald! Gifts galore lurk within the pages such as the weirdest classic tale of horror ever written "The Phantom of the Opera" adapted by Al Hewetson and illustrated by Jesus Duran! Lady Satan continues her demonic reign in "What is Evil and What is Not?" specially gift wrapped for you by Al Hewetson and Ricardo Villamonte. With extra special treats like "The Fall of the House of Usher," an adaptation of the short-story by Edgar Allan Poe. And, "The Tale of Another Nosferatu" which continues with Chapter 3 written by Al Hewetson and illustrated by Zesar.

"Blood Hunt for the Cannibal Werewolf," scripted by Ed Fedory and superbly painted by Vilanova, heralds the latest edition of Scream, the black-and-white comic magazine by Skywald! Al Hewetson, who previously worked as an assistant editor to Stan Lee, scripts even more horror and suspense with Part 3 of "Lady Satan: Satan Wants A Child," illustrated by Ricardo Villamonte. "The Skull Of The Ghoul," this time illustrated by Ferran Sostres, "The Lunatic Mummy" with Cesar Lopez, and finally continuing "The Tales of Nosferatu" with "When The Dusk Falls... So Does Death...," beautifully illustrated by Zesar. And with an adaptation of a short story from Edgar Allen Poe "The Oblong Box," illustrated by Maro Navo. Reprints Scream #4 (February 1974).

The weirdest, most exciting, dramatic, visual, compelling, literate, ghastliest and powerful horror characters are all in the latest edition of Scream, the black-and-white comic magazine by Skywald! Continuing "The Autobiography of a Vampire, Chapter 2" scripted by Al Hewetson and superbly visualized by Ricardo Villamonte. Maro Nava gives us an adaptation of the Edgar Allan Poe short story, "The Cask of Amontillado," and Domingo Alvarez gives us his adaptations of some of the poems by Edgar Allan Poe. Plus, "The Picture of Dorian Grey" by Oscar Wilde recreated here by the brilliant Zesar. Reprints Scream #5 (April 1974).

The weirdest, most exciting, dramatic, visual, compelling, literate, ghastliest and powerful horror characters are all in the latest edition of Scream, the black-and-white comic magazine by Skywald! Al Hewetson and Ricardo Villamonte continue the vampire chronicles with "The Vampire of the Opera." Next, an adaptation of the short-story "Ms. Found In A Bottle" by Edgar Allan Poe, penciled by Alfonso Font. Then it's the end of "Frankenstein 2073: The Death of the Monster: Frankenstein, Book II" again by Al Hewetson and penciled by Cesar Lopez. Plus "... and the Gutters Ran with Blood..." chapter five of Nosferatu. And finishing with "What is Horror?  The Saga of the Victims" the girls continue on a rollercoaster ride through virtually every horror cliché you could imagine! Reprints Scream #6 (June 1974).

The weirdest, most exciting, dramatic, visual, compelling, literate, ghastliest and powerful horror characters are all in issue #7 of Scream (July 1974), the black-and-white comic magazine by Skywald! Starting with "The Man With No Face" from Al Hewetson and Jose Maria Cardona. Next is Nosferatu in "Satan's Third Reich" scripted by Al Hewetson, and penciled by Zesar. Then it's an adaptation of a short story from Edgar Allan Poe, "Berenice," again scripted by Al Hewetson and penciled by Ricardo Villamonte. Plus "The Descent into Hell!" The Saga of the Frankenstein Monster from Hewetson and Cesar Lopez and "I Am Horror" The Saga of the Victims from Hewetson and Suso.

The weirdest, most exciting, dramatic, visual, compelling, literate, ghastliest and powerful horror characters are all in the latest edition of Scream, the black-and-white comic magazine by Skywald! Who is this Man-Monster? A Vampire? A Murderer? A Fiend? He is all of these and more-he is a bloodthirsty maniac who will never stop at nothing to torture his victim's living flesh! As it reads on this terrific cover by Faba introducing-I…Am Torment - 'The Saga of The Victims!' Scripted by Al Hewetson and superby penciled by the fantastic Suso! Also featuring 'The Tell-Tale Heart,' a short story from Edgar Allen Poe adapted by Al Hewetson. And the continuing saga of Nosferatu in 'My Prison in Hell.' Plus,'The Slither-Slime Man Rises Again!' And finally, a Harry Harrison short story adapted by Rich Buckler, 'The Mechanical Cannibals,' wraps up this great edition, which we think you're gonna be the one left... screaming!