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Journey Into Mystery #15

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Six Mysterious stories in this issue:Satan Can WaitKiller in the HouseTill Death Do Us PartThe Face that FollowedBewitchedThe Man Who Was Nobody

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Journey Into Mystery (1996 - 1998)

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Journey Into Mystery

(1952 - 1966)

(2011 - 2013)

Journey Into Mystery Annual

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Loki’s most ambitious scheme begins in ‘Journey Into Mystery by Kieron Gillen: The Complete Collection Vol. 1’

This book is just as good as it’s hyped up to be.

From 2011 to 2015, readers across Marvel were granted something that only comes around on the rarest of occasions: a complete and emotional character arc, with a beginning, middle, and end. From Journey into Mystery through Young Avengers until the final issue of Loki: Agent of Asgard , Thor’s reborn brother sought to make something different of himself, and succeeded. And yes, it’s disappointing that we didn’t get to see a continuation of this story after the line-wide relaunch after Secret Wars , but over just a handful of years, Loki became Marvel’s most engaging and well-written character. And it all started with the contents of this collection.

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Right off the bat, Journey Into Mystery feels unlike what you’d expect from a Marvel comic in 2011. The first few pages are dedicated to a myth-like opening, telling of magpies and a fatal journey through all the realms. And right away, Gillen makes it clear that we’re not just getting some old Thor-style mythological story. Because Loki is not where he’s supposed to be — he’s off arguing with people on the internet who are calling him a troll.

Kieron Gillen, writer of works like The Wicked + The Divine,   Phonogram,  and Young Avengers, is notably well-versed in the modern internet-infused culture. He’s not the youngest person in the world, and can’t lend a real authenticity to the voice of a teenage Zoomer, but he’s able to capture the voices of these ancient beings who are still children incredibly well. Loki and Leah are a delightful pair, whose banter both with each other and with the adults around them would be able to carry the book even outside of its strong plotting.

But of course, it doesn’t have to — the plot makes sure that you need to read the next issue, which is an especially strong feat when the entire front half of the collection is event tie-ins. It’s really strange, honestly — the first eight issues are all Fear Itself tie-ins, but we never actually read the main story of Fear Itself . So a lot of the actions the characters take and a lot of the events they react to are implied, which I’m sure would lead to a little bit of a disorienting experience to someone not expecting it. I can’t really speak to that experience, though, because I knew how it’d be going in. It helps that there’s a little recap page to start the collection that explains the inciting events of Fear Itself , but there are still events like Thor’s death that are not depicted and instead just mentioned in passing. It’s in no way a fault of Gillen’s writing itself, but it’s one of the very few negatives of this collection.

The only other partially negative facet of this book is the art team and stylistic shift. We start off with Doug Braithwaite’s beautiful artwork that makes everything seem larger than life and mythological, but before the first arc ends we’re treated with a replacement in Whilce Portacio — who’s not a bad artist on his own, but stylistically clashes with Braithwaite. There’s also an issue drawn by Mitch Breitweiser, which is… uncomfortable in 2021, as his very blatant Comicsgate leanings are hard to ignore. But again, that’s not a fault of this book at the time it was created, and understanding that Breitweiser hadn’t gone full mask-off when he drew for Journey Into Mystery lets me personally appreciate his artwork in this specific book.

At the end of all of this, though, the book still holds up, which isn’t a huge surprise — Gillen’s only become a bigger deal in the decade since this run started. This run isn’t some underrated hidden gem or anything — it’s one of Marvel’s surprise hits that had a legitimate and noticeable effect on the comics they produced for years after it finished, and this Complete Collection is the most convenient way to read it (or it will be when the second volume comes out).

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Journey Into Mystery

Journey into mystery  (1952).

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Journey Into Mystery #1

Premiere issue of Marvel horror series

Interior panels depict hanging, journey into mystery #2.

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Published prior to the establishment of the Comics Code Authority

As of jan 2024 there are a total of 55 graded copies in existence, journey into mystery #7.

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Journey Into Mystery (1952-1966) #15 Kindle & comiXology

• Part of Series Journey Into Mystery (1952-1966)
• Print length 26 pages
• Language English
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• Publisher Marvel
• Publication date August 8, 2017
• File size 130806 KB
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• ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0741GJLS2
• Publisher ‏ : ‎ Marvel (August 8, 2017)
• Publication date ‏ : ‎ August 8, 2017
• Language ‏ : ‎ English
• File size ‏ : ‎ 130806 KB
• Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Not enabled
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• Print length ‏ : ‎ 26 pages
• #39,348 in 45-Minute Comic & Graphic Novel Short Reads
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Journey Into Mystery

Marvel // june 1952 - february 1966 issue count: 125.

This title features the 1st appearance of Thor! Find out what all of the best issues are worth!

Search Guide

Journey Into Mystery went through a couple of different incarnations before the much fabled issue #83 - which brought the world the introduction of one of the most iconic of Marvel superheroes... The Mighty THOR !

Beginning in 1952 after Timely Comics had given up it's superhero titles which made them popular in 1940's, and had trasitioned to the mantle of Atlas Comics, JIM was initially a suspense/horror title.

Many creative holdovers from the Timely era contributed to the book (Carl Burgos, Bill Everett, Syd Shores), along with many future and established superstars (Russ Heath, Joe Maneely, Reed Crandall, Gray Morrow).

Later, around issue #50 or so, in the lead up to the revival of Marvel Comics, the book became a sci-fi/monster comic, and many members of the famous "bullpen," (Joe Sinnott, Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko, Dick Ayers, Don Heck - and of course Stan Lee) gradually started finding more and more work in JIM's pages.

Finally, after the success of the re-launch of the superhero genre with the Fantastic Four , Spider-Man , etc., THOR was debuted in August of 1962 and would be the main attraction for the duration of the book's life (issue #125, February 1966).

Thor would immediately go on to have his own long-running title, but it was in Journey into Mystery that he first came into prominence, with a whole universe being created around Thor, whose earthly guise was partially lame Dr. Donald Blake, and would be established as a "God on Earth" - a popular and recurring Marvel theme - with many elements from Norse mythology being prominent, and many supporting characters being drawn from that well.

It was Journey where we first saw his mythical homeland, Asgard, encountered Loki - Thor's brother and arch nemesis - and father Odin (among many others).

And of course it wouln't be Marvel if your main character was not subject to many personal conflicts, like Don Blake's ongoing tentative relationship with nurse Jane Foster. Additionally, Thor would encounter many Earth-bound baddies, such as Radioactive Man, Lava Man, Mister Hyde, The Cobra, Grey Gargoyle, Absorbing Man... and also epic encounters with Hulk and Hercules!

Thor in Journey Into Mystery set the pace for all future "God" books, and most of the issues are worth some money, depending on condition...see some going prices for your issues here, in Quality Comix's online price guide!

Looking to  sell your comic books ? Browse our selection of key issues from Journey into Mystery below to get an instant estimate of their value. We have been buying and selling for 20 years and have tons of experience working with sellers just like you! Get in touch for a FREE appraisal.

Looking to sell your comic books?

Browse our selection of key issues from Journey Into Mystery below to get an instant estimate of their value.

We have been buying and selling for 20 years and have tons of experience working with sellers just like you!

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Check Live eBay Prices Here

What's Journey Into Mystery #1 worth in 2024?

The record sale was $7,100 in 2017 for a CGC VG+ 4.5 grade. The price has been ratcheting up for the last ten years with the comic selling for $672 in 2006, a valuation differential of 956%. These comic books are so rare that even the lowest-rated copy (Poor 0.5) sold in 2016 for $598. 

Why is this comic book valuable?

A man resells flowers stolen from a grave. A writer murders another writer to steal his work. A ghost scares off buyers of a home. 

Price Guide Report

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What's Journey Into Mystery #2 worth in 2024?

The highest recorded sale of issue 2 in existence (or once on the market) has a 8.0 CGC VF and sold for the price of $1,440 in 2019. A lower grade copy of this issue in the 2.0 CGC GD mark sold for $103 in 2006, so good luck finding an issue that doesn't cost you a little over a hundred bucks.

The Scarecrow, The Pact, Don't Look!, Bow Clumsy Can Ya Be?, Thru The Door, and The Hiding Place are all horror classics in issue number 2.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #3 worth in 2024?

The highest recorded sale of issue 3 in existence (or once on the market) has a 8.5 CGC VF+ and sold for the price of $805 in 2005. A lower grade copy of this issue in the 3.0 CGC GD/VG mark sold for $250 in 2016, which goes to show that this collector's item isn't cheap. 

In issue number 3 of Journey Into Mystery, horror classics such as Hands Off!, Revenge from Beyond, The Corpse, I Didn't See A Thing!, and The Stroke of Midnight are all discussed in this terrifying issue.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #4 worth in 2024?

The highest recorded sale of issue 4 in existence (or once on the market) has a 9.0 CGC VF/NM and sold for the price of $896 in 2006. A lower grade copy of this issue in the 3.5 CGC VG- mark sold for $420 in 2019, which does make one contemplate whether or not buying a higher grade copy for a few hundred dollars more.

The Bewitched Bike!, Death Waits Within!, The Locked Door!, Out of The Jungle, and Hiding Place are all terrifying tales lurking between the covers.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #5 worth in 2024?

The highest recorded sale of issue 5 in existence (or once on the market) has a 6.0 CGC FN and sold for the price of $2,250 in 2015. A lower grade copy of this issue in the 3.0 CGC GD/VG mark sold for $301 in 2015, so good luck finding this issue (that doesn't make you hemorrhage a few hundred bucks.)

Issue 5 offers horrifying tales such as Fright, The Big Shoes, Zombie!, Condemned, and (last but not least) Innocent Bystander.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #6 worth in 2024?

The highest recorded sale of issue 6 in existence (or once on the market) has a 7.0 CGC FN/VF and sold for the price of $3,639 in 2018. A lower grade copy of this issue in the 3.5 CGC VG- mark sold for $500 in 2017, which lets you know that even low value copies don't run cheap.

Death!, The Experiment, Wings of the Vampire!, The Perfect Specimen, The Man Who Went Back, and Til Death Do Us Part are all tales that will keep you awake forever.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #7 worth in 2024?

The highest recorded sale of issue 7 in existence (or once on the market) has a 8.5 CGC VF+ and sold for the price of $511 in 2003. A lower grade copy of this issue in the 2.5 CGC GD+ mark sold for $270 in 2015, which is well worth the price for this horror classic.

In issue number 7, there's plenty of scares such as Death of a Puppet, Death Draws a Circle, Ghost Guard, Paid in Full, High as a Kite, and It's Murder, He Says!

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What's Journey Into Mystery #8 worth in 2024?

The highest recorded sale of issue 8 in existence (or once on the market) has a 6.5 CGC FN+ and sold for the price of $646 in 2016. A lower grade copy of this issue in the 2.5 CGC GD+ mark sold for $181 in 2018, which isn't too expensive for this gem.

Issue 8 brings the terror with The Tough Guy, Indoor Sport!, Willie Brown is Out to Get Me!, Time Reversal, He Who Hesitates..., and The Strange Case of Dr. Whimple!

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What's Journey Into Mystery #9 worth in 2024?

The highest recorded sale of issue 9 in existence (or once on the market) has a 4.5 CGC VG+ and sold for the price of $410 in 2015. A lower grade copy of this issue in the 2.5 CGC GD+ mark sold for $264 in 2019, so good luck finding a copy that doesn't put a dent in your in your wallet.

The Only Man in the World, I Made A Monster, Last Verdict, The Hungry Animal, The Black Box!, and My Brother's Killer! are all tales in issue 9 that you will hope aren't true.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #10 worth in 2024?

The highest recorded sale of issue 10 in existence (or once on the market) has a 8.5 CGC VF+ and sold for the price of $837 in 2007. A lower grade copy of this issue in the 3.0 CGC GD/VG mark sold for $228 in 2019, but these copies rarely change hands.

This issue of Journey Into Mystery contains tales such as The Wrong World, Jack and Jill Went Up The Hill!, Witch Girl, Now You See It..., The Assassin of Paris, and Vacation for Vincent.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #11 worth in 2024?

The top grade available for this issue is a VF+ 8.5 with no sales data on file. The single VF 8.0 below it set the top price of $5,201 in 2013. That's an impressive value for the top end considering that a FN 6.0 goes for $900 in today's market! Other grades for this issue showed flat growth, though it's important to note it has a limited market with only 21 registered copies available. 

A vampire killer takes out a gang of them with the help of special mosquitos! Cover by Hall of Fame artist Russ Heath. 

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What's Journey Into Mystery #12 worth in 2024?

The single copy of this issue graded at VF+ 8.5 set the historical high with a sale of $460 back in 2002. The current market for lower grades is catching up to that 2002 value, suggesting potential for future sales at that high end. FN 6.0 tripled in value from $100 in 2010 to today's $300, while VG/FN 5.0 provided a net of $100 from $120 in 2012 to today's $220.

Story by Carl Wessler, who would go on to be a key writer for the Tales From the Crypt series.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #13 worth in 2024?

There are sixteen registered copies of this book on file, and the only data available is for three sales! VG 4.0 set the top price of $300 in 2015. A year earlier in 2014, 5.5 FN- went for a lesser value of $290. In between, VG+ 4.5 sold for around $70. Given the value we've seen for other early issues in this series, it could be a great buy low opportunity in a blind market.

This issue features pencils by John Forte, best known as the key artist for the early Legion of Super-Heroes series.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #14 worth in 2024?

A FN+ 6.5 that went for $232 in 2011 set the top price of $2,100 in 2014! That's a net of nearly $1,000 and an 800% profit! The higher grade of FN/VF 7.0 sold for $956 two years later. This could make you think the $2,100 sale was an outlier, but the market suggests otherwise. FN 6.0 rocketed from $90 in 2003 to today's value of $925 for an increase over 900% and a net close to $1,000!

Cover by Gene Colan. His art was highly influential in the development of Daredevil, Howard the Duck and The Tomb of Dracula.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #15 worth in 2024?

The single copy of the top grade VF+ 8.5 sold for $360 back in 2006. Since then, lower grades have rocketed past that value. Most notably, FN 6.0 set the top price of $576 in 2019, along with a VG/FN 5.0 $384 sale in the same year. VG 4.0 produced a net of $200, climbing from a 2014 value of $180 to today's $380.

Features art by Pail Reinman. He was the inker on the first issues of The Incredible Hulk and X-Men.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #16 worth in 2024?

Like other issues at this time period for the series, #16 returned plenty of profit. The top sell price of $1,912 was set by a FN- 5.5 issue in 2015. This sale rocketed past the 2007 price of $359 for the much higher graded FN/VF 7.0! At the lower VG 4.0 grade, a 2011 price of $60 moved to today's $500 for over 700% profit! The three highest grades have no sales history available, suggesting some serious value potential at the top end market.

The "Vampire Tale" story in this issue is written by Stan Lee.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #17 worth in 2024?

The single copy top grade of VF+ 8.5 has no sales on file. The only copy at VF 8.0 below it sold for $288, but that was way back in 2003. The historical high of $579 set by a VF- 7.5 suggests potential for excellent growth if and when the two books above it become available. VG/FN 5.0 moved from $130 in 2010 to today's $300.

Every story in this book is written by Stan Lee, and it features cover art by Sol Brodsky. They were the major architects in Marvel's development from small beginnings to a huge global company.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #18 worth in 2024?

Like other issues at this point in the series, the very top grades are much lower in price than higher quality grades thanks to the passing of time. The single VF+ 8.5 went for $560 in 2006, but that value was dwarfed by the top price of $1,494 for a VF- 7.5 in 2014! The very top single copy NM- 9.2 has no sales data available. Lower grades showed lots of fluctuation, stabilizing at overall flat growth in the current market.

Cover art by Human Torch creator Carl Burgos. Story written by Stan Lee.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #19 worth in 2024?

The top grade of this issue is set by a single NM- 9.2 with no sales data available. There are three VF+ 8.5 below it, and one set the top price of $598 in 2016. The recent prices for lower grades suggest a promising future market at the top. Three years after that $598 sale in 2019, a FN- 5.5 went for $400.

This issue features art by Pete Tumlinson. He was best known for illustrating comics outside the superhero genre, especially horror and western.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #20 worth in 2024?

Like other issues in this era of the series, the top end grade books haven't hit the market for many years. This paved the way for much higher sales at lower grades. The very top VF/NM 9.0 sold for $483 in 2004. In 2010, a VF+ 8.5 went for $538. And five years later in 2015, VF- 7.5 sold for the historical high of $1,058. Whoever is holding those top grades is sure to cash in big! GD/VG 3.0 had a small jump from $150 in 2015 to today's $200.

Features art by Blackhawk co-creator Bob Powell.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #21 worth in 2024?

It's a pattern with this era of the series: the older sales of the top end led to higher prices over time at lower grades. The highest grade single NM- 9.2 went for $818 in 2005. Seven years later in 2012, a lower grade VF/NM 9.0 set the historical high of $1,286! Five years later in 2017, FN/VF 7.0 maintained the accelerated market for this issue with a sale of $956.

Cover art credits shared by two titans of the Golden Age: Stan Goldberg and Joe Maneely.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #22 worth in 2024?

The single VF+ 8.5 of this issue sold for $322 back in 2004. Five years later in 2009, the lower grade of VF 8.0 went for a better price of $435. And in 2012, an even lower FN/VF 7.0 set the historical high of $456! The single NM- 9.2 at the top grade has no sales data on file. With this fast moving positive market, the owner of that copy is sure to make an excellent profit.

In an interesting meta-twist, a fantasy writer ends up being the focal point of this story!

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What's Journey Into Mystery #23 worth in 2024?

There are two copies of the top VF+ 8.5 on file, but neither has a registered sale. The top price was set at $1,125 by one of the three lower grade VF 8.0 copies below it. This was an excellent increase over 400% from its $215 value in 2006, not to mention a net increase of nearly $1,000! VG/FN 5.0 generated a net of $100 from about $80 in 2004 to today's $180.

An alien steals some of the most treasured landmarks in human history!

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What's Journey Into Mystery #24 worth in 2024?

The single copy of this issue graded at FN/VF 7.0 sold for the top price of $2,106 in 2014. This looks to be a significant outlier. Five years later in 2019, the single VF/NM 9.0 at the very top sold for a much smaller $760. There are three registered copies between these two grades with no sales data available. Once we see prices for those books, we'll have a better idea of what the true market looks like.

Cover art by Sol Brodsky, who was instrumental in the growth of Marvel. Stan Lee called him "My right hand man".

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What's Journey Into Mystery #25 worth in 2024?

Just like issue #24, this book has an outlier sale at a grade lower than the top. But it's even more extreme with this one: a FN- 5.5 set the top price of $2,150 in 2018! By contrast, the highest grade VF/NM 9.0 went for $557 in 2009. More recently, VF- 7.5 sold for $837 in 2017. This was a nice profit from its 2010 value around $300 in 2010.

A genie tests human morality, punishing those who make selfish wishes while granting unlimited wishes to those looking to help others.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #26 worth in 2024?

Other issues from this era in the series showed a pattern of lower grades selling for a much higher value than top grades about ten years later. #26 bucks the trend, with the single top NM 9.4 going for the high price of $3,346 in 2012. In parallel, FN/VF 7.0 went for $1,016 in the same month and year. This was an amazing profit: just one year earlier in 2011, FN/VF 7.0 sold for $220. That's growth over 350%!

This issue features ink and pencils by Paul Reinman. He inked the first issues of The Incredible Hulk and X-Men.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #27 worth in 2024?

Recent sales of this issue suggest a huge profit for the very top grades. There are two copies at VF/NM 9.0, and one sold for $329 in 2006. Six years later in 2012, a FN/VF 7.0 sold for nearly $1,000 more when it set the historical high at $1,375! Whoever is holding those VF/NM 9.0 copies is in for an amazing profit. VG 4.0 showed moderate growth from $90 in 2014 to today's $160.

A watch that can stop time comes with a horrible twist!

Sell Journey Into Mystery #27

What's Journey Into Mystery #28 worth in 2024?

It's all about the very top grade for this issue. The single 9.4 sold for a high of $4,033 in 2012. It's a stark contrast from the $635 value of NM- 9.2 in 2010 (that was still an excellent jump from its lesser $280 price in 2009). VF 8.0 showed better growth over a longer period of time, moving from around $250 in 2006 today's $750. That's a net of $500!

Features art from Bob Brown, co-creator of Space Ranger. He'd take over art duties for Challengers of the Unknown from Jack Kirby, a role that lasted nearly ten years.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #29 worth in 2024?

Thus far, issue #29 has a market less explosive than others in this era of the series. The top price was set at $530 by a VF- 7.5 in 2011. Two years later in 2013, a higher grade VF+ 8.5 went for a lower value of $200. A limited quantity of twelve registered copies makes the market hard to read. Given the excellent returns for other issues in this series in the same years, it could be an excellent buy low speculation investment.

Features pencils by Reed Crandall, one of the top horror comic book artists of this era.

Sell Journey Into Mystery #29

What's Journey Into Mystery #30 worth in 2024?

The single VF/NM 9.0 grade at the top for this issue sold for a high price of $4,780 in 2018. This price truly dominates the market for a book with only sixteen registered copies. Two grades below at FN/VF 7.0 go for about $800, showing just about a $4,000 decrease from a 2.0 difference in grade quality.

Features cover art by John Severin. He was on the starting roster of cartoonists for Mad, and would go on to a 45-year career with Cracked.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #31 worth in 2024?

The top graded copy for this issue is set by one VF/NM 9.0 with no sales history available. The next lower copy is a single VF 8.0 that sold for a high price of $1,673 in 2013. FN/VF 7.0 below it produced over double in profit from $225 in 2010 to today's $600. Sales for lower grades show a market with flat growth.

A ship's captain has a shocking secret identity: he is Neptune's son!

Sell Journey Into Mystery #31

What's Journey Into Mystery #32 worth in 2024?

The top price for this issue was set at $801 by the single VF- 7.5 in 2015. There are three copies at a higher grade with no sales data available: two VF/NM 9.0 and one NM- 9.2. FN- 5.5 showed solid growth from a value around $85 in 2010 to today's $270. That's a net of nearly $200, and profit over 200%. VG+ 4.5 fared worse, showing a decline from around a $350 value in 2015 to today's $290.

A hotel built on a meteor becomes part of an alien spaceship!

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What's Journey Into Mystery #33 worth in 2024?

Some issues in this series have a market dominated by the top grade, and #33 follows that trend. The single registered VF/NM 9.0 sold for a top price of $2,025 in 2017. A few steps down in quality, FN/VF 7.0 is valued around $575. This is still an excellent net profit over $300 in one year, as the same grade sold for $260 in 2018. Lower grades showed flat growth over time.

Features art by Spider-Man co-creator Steve Ditko.

Sell Journey Into Mystery #33

What's Journey Into Mystery #34 worth in 2024?

Issue #34 follows a similar pattern to others in this era of the series. It has a top grade with an old sales history, while current lower grade prices suggest an excellent future profit. The single NM 9.4 sold for $1,006 back in 2004. Today, a FN- 5.5 way down the grade scale goes for about $400. The four copies between these grades have no sales data on file; with the way the market is trending, they are poised to sell for an excellent return.

Features art by Robert Sale, who specialized in illustrating horror, mystery and western titles.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #35 worth in 2024?

A single VF+ 8.5 marks the top grade available, but it has no sales data on file. There are two VF- 7.5 copies below it, with a price of $173 back in 2004. Since then, lower grades have rocketed past that value. FN/VF 7.0 set the historic high of $980 in 2014. One year later in 2015, a FN+ 6.5 sold for $837. These trends suggest lots of profit to be made at the top end of the modern market.

A scientist is transported to a future where the sun is running out of power. His invention saves their civilization!

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What's Journey Into Mystery #36 worth in 2024?

The market for #36 follows a pattern we've seen with other issues: the top grade's sale price is topped many years later by a lower quality book. In this case, a $93 sale for a VF 8.0 in 2003 was topped by a historical high of $376 for a VG+ 4.5 in 2017! Historical sales data for other grades is hard to come by due to this issue's low quantity of 18 registered copies.

Cover art by Namor the Sub-Mariner creator Bill Everett.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #37 worth in 2024?

GD 2.0 graded copies of Journey Into Mystery #37 can expect to sell for around $120 on today’s market. FN 6.0 copies of this comic sold for a value of $140 in 2014, but today can sell for more than $250. The highest graded copy to ever sell was a 9.0 Bethlehem pedigree that sold in 2004 for a price of $518.

Journey Into Mystery #37 got their start as a horror comic line that changed to sci-fi after the Comics Code Authority was introduced. These comics are mainly known for being the comics that would later introduce readers to Thor.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #38 worth in 2024?

GD 2.0 copies of Journey Into Mystery #38 can expect to sell for less than $150 in today’s market. FN 6.0 would have had a price of around $200 in 2015, but today have a value of closer to $300. The highest graded copy to ever sell was a 7.0 that sold in 2015 for $550.

Journey Into Mystery #38 is mostly known for its story “Those Who Vanish!” This issue was edited by the famous Stan Lee and is now known to collectors for being part of the line of comics that would later introduce readers to Thor.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #39 worth in 2024?

A GD 2.0 copy of Journey Into Mystery #39 can expect to sell for around $300 today. FN 6.0 copies of this comic have a value of $600 which is up from their 2014 value of $400. The highest graded copy to ever sell was an 8.5 Bethlehem pedigree that sold for $242 in 2002.

Journey Into Mystery #39 is famous amongst history buffs in the comic collecting scene. This issue features a story titled “I Lived Four Times!” that was never reprinted. This story has a pro-draft message that caused it to be pulled from the line after the start of the Vietnam War.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #40 worth in 2024?

GD 2.0 copies of Journey Into Mystery #40 sold for $40 in 2014, but today sell for more than $100. FN 6.0 copies of this comic had a price of $150 in 2015 and today sell for more than $300. The highest graded copy to ever sell was a 7.0 that sold for $400 in 2015.

Journey Into Mystery #40 is known amongst collectors for being a great example of how the Comics Code Authority affected how comics were written and illustrated. This sci-fi series would go on to be the comic that introduced readers to Marvel’s Thor.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #41 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #41. The highest-rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 7.5 that sold for the price of $395 in September 2019. An unretouched 7.0 has a May 2017 value of $206, an unretouched 6.0 sold for the price of $81 in December 2010, and an unretouched 4.0 has a value of $150 as of October 2019. ?

A scientist discovers a way to switch bodies in Journey Into Mystery #41, published by Atlas Comics in December 1956. An old scientist creates an invention that can switch the minds of two bodies. His experiment goes awry when his victim is an ex-con who was on his way to a meeting with his parole officer.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #42 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #42 is unknown. An unretouched 8.0 is the highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction, and sold for the price of $878 in October 2015. An unretouched 5.0 has a March 2020 value of $270, which is an increase from its November 2017 value of $190.

A man steals money from a recluse and has his face medically altered in Journey Into Mystery #42, published in January 1975 by Atlas Comics. When the recluse dies, the thief finds out that the man had left the thief his fortune, but due to his altered looks he can’t claim the money.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #43 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #43. The highest CGC rated copy to sell publicly is a 9.2 from the Circle 8 pedigree that sold for the price of $410 in March 2008. An unretouched 9.0 has an August 2010 value of $657, and an unretouched 7.5 sold for the price of $495 in June 2019, which is an increase from its November 2012 value of $255.

A man fights two ghosts determined to make him walk the plank on the cover of Journey Into Mystery #43, published by Atlas Comics in February 1957. In “The Invisible Woman,” a female terrorist is invisible, and strikes a Communist country in its heartland.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #44 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #44 is unknown. An unretouched 7.0 is the highest-rated copy to sell at auction, and sold for the price of $255 in July 2019, which is a decrease from its November 2012 value of $255. A 7.0 that is signed by Stan Lee has a February 2020 value of $927.68.

Henry Grey can project his spirit across vast distances in Journey Into Mystery #44, published in March 1957 by Atlas Comics. Henry Grey discovers his new astral projection ability, and uses it to do evil. Grey attempts to force his business partner to give up their business by dive-bombing him with an airplane, but his real body suffers the consequences.

Sell Journey Into Mystery #44

What's Journey Into Mystery #45 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #45. The highest-rated copy to sell at auction is a 9.2 from the Circle 8 pedigree that sold for the price of $1,125 in March 2015. An unretouched 9.0 from the same pedigree sold for the price of $598 in November 2012, which is an increase from its March 2004 value of $198.

The cover features the mystery of Harrison in Journey Into Mystery #45, published by Atlas Comics in April 1957. Also featured in the comic are stories ranging from 'The Demon's Shadow' to'The Eye That Never Closed.'

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What's Journey Into Mystery #46 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #46 is unknown. A 9.2 from the Circle 8 pedigree is the highest CGC rated copy to sell publicly, and sold for the price of $294 in October 2005. An unretouched 8.5 has a January 2016 value of $596, and an unretouched 8.0 has a value of $577 as of March 2015. An unretouched 7.5 has a March 2020 value of $770, which is an increase from its April 2014 value of $269. ?

A watch repairman suddenly becomes in possession of a magical, time-traveling watch in Journey Into Mystery #46, published in May 1957 by Atlas Comics. When the repairman fixes the watch, he discovers he can go forward and backward in time by moving the hands of the watch.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #47 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #47. The highest-rated copy to sell at auction is a 9.0 from the Circle 8 pedigree that sold for the price of $418 in November 2008. An 8.0 from the same pedigree has a December 2008 value of $205, an unretouched 7.0 sold for the price of $359 in May 2015, and an unretouched 6.0 has a value of $275 as of October 2018.

Two men battle in an astral duel in Journey Into Mystery #47, published by Atlas Comics in June 1957. While the two men project their spirits in battle, the strain of the fight proves too much for one of their bodies. A scientist makes a serum that grants invisibility - but only to the person who drinks it!

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What's Journey Into Mystery #48 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #48 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 7.0 that sold for the price of $1,673 in November 2015, which is an increase from its March 2003 value of $77. An unretouched 6.0 has a November 2019 value of $288, an unretouched 5.0 sold for the price of $310 in March 2015, and an unretouched 3.0 has a value of $125 as of October 2019.

A smoker has his dreams come true when he smokes a new tobacco in Journey Into Mystery #48, published in August 1957 by Atlas Comics. When a smoker uses a unique blend of tobacco, it makes his dreams come true, but when his wife sells some, the customer complains of nightmares of the seller facing a terrible fate.

Sell Journey Into Mystery #48

What's Journey Into Mystery #49 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #49. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 8.0 that sold for the price of $304 in September 2008. An unretouched 7.5 has a September 2019 value of $240, and an unretouched 6.5 sold for the price of $250 in December 2014.

The cover of Journey Into Mystery #49 features a city of giant humans, and was published in November 1958 by Atlas Comics. A thief invents a gas that will make people 30 feet tall so that he can loot his city. He sets it loose upon the city, and while everyone is giant, uses a private store of oxygen to rob everything, but ends up getting stuck as a giant!

Sell Journey Into Mystery #49

What's Journey Into Mystery #50 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #50 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 8.5 that sold for the price of $1,200 in April 2014. An unretouched 8.0 has a June 2013 value of $900, and an unretouched 7.0 sold for the price of $336 in November 2019, which is a decrease from its peak October 2015 value of $600.

An explosion of the atomic bomb occurs in Journey Into Mystery #50, published by Atlas Comics in January 1959. A group of Martians visits Earth and warns them the planet will be destroyed. The Earthlings band together to prepare for war against the Martians, but upon arriving on Mars, discover there are no weapons.

Sell Journey Into Mystery #50

What's Journey Into Mystery #51 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #51. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 8.5 that sold for the price of $2,211 in May 2013. An unretouched 7.0 has an August 2014 value of $1,016, and an unretouched 6.0 sold for the price of $310 in June 2019, which is an increase from its August 2004 value of $82.

A series of robots come to Earth to destroy all human life in Journey Into Mystery #51, published in March 1959 by Atlas Comics. A supercomputer creates an army of robots, and they enslave the human race. They are unstoppable... that is, until a janitor unplugs the supercomputer, and they all go offline!

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What's Journey Into Mystery #52 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #52 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 8.5 that sold for the price of $777 in December 2011. This price is a decrease from its November 2006 value of $350. An unretouched 8.0 has a November 2012 value of $1,016, and an unretouched 7.0 has a value of $725 as of March 2017.

A giant Viking alien comes to Earth in Journey Into Mystery #52, published by Atlas Comics in May 1959. One singular Earthman tries to stop an invasion of giant aliens by demonstrating his mastery over the strongest Earth animals.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #53 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #53. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 8.0 that sold for the price of $720 in July 2010. An unretouched 7.5 has a March 2017 value of $505, and an unretouched 5.0 sold for the price of $285 in February 2020, which is a decrease from its peak October 2019 value of $311, but an increase from its August 2016 value of $169.

An entire planet is headed for imminent danger in Journey Into Mystery #53, published in July 1959 by Atlas Comics. A planet heads for Canopus Minor, and the singular escape craft can only fit 12 people. The scientist Sfeen discovers a way to shrink everyone so that they can all fit on the escape craft.

Sell Journey Into Mystery #53

What's Journey Into Mystery #54 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #54 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 7.5 that sold for the price of $1,411 in December 2012. An unretouched 6.5 has a November 2019 value of $456, and an unretouched 5.0 has a value of $217 as of March 2015.

A giant gorilla terrorizes America in Journey Into Mystery #54, published by Atlas Comics in September 1959. A hypnotist named Spellbinder strives to be the next big thing, and decides to bring a giant albino gorilla to the U.S. Chaos ensues when he discovers the gorilla is blind and immune to his hypnosis, and escapes and wreaks havoc on the loose.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #55 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #55. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 8.0 that sold for the price of $645 in May 2010. An unretouched 7.5 has a September 2014 value of $505, and an unretouched 5.5 sold for the price of $190 in July 2019, which is an increase from its December 2010 value of $114.

A struggling, homely professor tries to find a civilization in the clouds in Journey Into Mystery #55, published in November 1959 by Atlas Comics. A professor is unhappy on Earth, and sets out to find the Cloud Kingdom of Giants. There, he finds happiness with a princess in his new cloud home.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #56 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #56 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 9.2 that sold for the price of $2,160 in November 2019. This is a decrease from its peak June 2013 value of $3,900. An unretouched 8.5 has an October 2012 value of $773, and an unretouched 7.0 sold for the price of $425 in December 2018, which is an increase from its August 2018 value of $280.

A scientist frees a giant alien from an iceberg in Journey Into Mystery #56, published by Atlas Comics in January 1960. Explorers discover a giant alien trapped in a glacier, and news of its existence spreads, causing fear of what would happen if it were to be set free. A scientist thinks that fear is more dangerous than anything else, and sets the giant alien free.

Sell Journey Into Mystery #56

What's Journey Into Mystery #57 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #57. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 8.5 that sold for the price of $2,040 in November 2019. An unretouched 7.5 has a July 2010 value of $329, and an unretouched 6.0 sold for the price of $200 in April 2019, which is a decrease from its peak December 2013 value of $280.

A giant robot arrives on Earth to enslave the planet in Journey Into Mystery #57, published in March 1960 by Atlas Comics. Orogo is a giant alien robot with the power of hypnotism. Orogo enslaves many humans before being stopped by one: an old, blind man.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #58 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #58 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 8.5 that sold for the price of $1,483 in June 2019. An 8.5 from the White Mountain pedigree has a February 2009 value of $1,000, and an unretouched 8.0 sold for the price of $1,080 in August 2019, which is an increase from its March 2005 value of $219 but a decrease from its peak December 2016 value of $1,150.

A giant dragon is found in Earth’s core in Journey Into Mystery #58, published by Atlas Comics in May 1960. A group that is drillings to the core of the Earth finds a dragon, who is met with attacks from the people of the surface. The dragon quickly returns home, and the humans realize after it is too late that the dragon was peaceful and intelligent.

Sell Journey Into Mystery #58

What's Journey Into Mystery #59 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #59. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 8.5 that sold in November 2019 for $870. An unretouched 8.0 has a March 2016 value of $650, and an unretouched 7.5 sold for the price of $240 in November 2018, which is a decrease from its July 2014 peak value of $514.

An explorer wakes up an ancient Sphinx in Journey Into Mystery #59, published in July 1960 by Atlas Comics. The Sphinx was not actually a real Sphinx but is instead a robot warrior. It was awakened too early, and so wipes the memories of his rampage from existence - except the explorer’s journal.

Sell Journey Into Mystery #59

What's Journey Into Mystery #60 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #60 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 9.2 that sold for the price of $3,840 in November 2019. An unretouched 7.0 has a September 2017 value of $395, and an unretouched 6.5 sold for the price of $264 in February 2020, which is an increase from its March 2018 value of $166.

A witch doctor appears to have magical powers in Journey Into Mystery #60, published by Atlas Comics in September 1960. Bombu is a witch doctor that explorers come across, and they’re baffled to see Bombu has real powers! However, Bombu is killed by lightning, and upon his death, the explorers discover that his witch doctor mask isn’t a mask - it’s his face!

Sell Journey Into Mystery #60

What's Journey Into Mystery #61 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #61. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 9.0 that sold for the price of $2,160 in November 2019. An unretouched 8.0 has an August 2019 value of $552, which is an increase from its November 2006 value of $195.

Stan Lee wrote the plot of 'I Dared to Enter the Haunted Forest' in Journey Into Mystery #61, published in October 1960 by Atlas Comics. In the story, a bigoted but wealthy buys a haunted forest. He is not concerned with the curse, and when he visits the forest's village, the forest's keeper takes him to another dimension to be placed in an alien zoo.

Sell Journey Into Mystery #61

What's Journey Into Mystery #62 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #62 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 9.0 that sold in July 2003 for $776. An unretouched 8.0 has an August 2010 value of $500, which is a decrease from its September 2008 price of $321. An unretouched 6.0 sold for the price of $384 in September 2019, which is a decrease from its November 2014 value of $965.

The first appearance of a character with the name of “The Hulk” appears in Journey Into Mystery #62, published by Atlas (now Marvel) Comics in November 1960. Joe Harper is an electrician, and is working when he stumbles across an alien. Joe doesn’t realize that the alien is a criminal, and when Joe revives The Hulk, Xemnu, enslaves humanity.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #63 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #63. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 8.5 that sold in February 2018 for $900. This is a decrease from its December 2012 price of $975. An unretouched 8.0 has a March 2019 value of $360, and an unretouched 7.5 has a value of $405 as of March 2020.

Atlanteans prepare to wage war with the people on the surface in Journey Into Mystery #63, published in December 1960 by Atlas (Marvel) Comics. An advance agent from Atlantis comes to Earth’s surface and threatens to wage war, but an adverting man tricks him by building a mannequin larger than Goliath.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #64 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #64 is $1,380. This value is based on the highest-rated copy to sell publicly, which is a 9.4 from the Bethlehem pedigree that sold in June 2004. An unretouched 9.2 has an April 2012 value of $1,424, and an unretouched 7.5 sold for the price of $300 in December 2019, which is a decrease from its August 2016 value of $382.

The king of the spider men invades New Mexico in Journey Into Mystery #64, published by Atlas (Marvel) Comics in January 1961. An alien race of spiders comes to New Mexico, and no one can stop the killer race. A young boy who reads superhero comics kills the spider king by using a spray can of DDT.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #65 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #65 is $550. That value is based on the highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction, which is an unretouched 9.4 NM that sold in October 2007. An unretouched 9.0 has a January 2013 value of $688, and an unretouched 8.5 sold for the price of $717 in February 2012. An unretouched 6.5 sold in January 2020 for the price of $225, which is an increase from its July 2003 value of $77.

An inventor accidentally turns himself into a monster in Journey Into Mystery #65, published in February 1961 by Atlas (Marvel) Comics. Howard Avery has a lot of insecurities, and so creates a growth serum, but it goes astray. He transforms into a monster, driven mad, and destroys the city. When it wears off, Howard is given credit for destroying the monster, so he hides his notes so that no man can repeat what he’s done.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #66 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #66. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 8.5 that sold for the price of $476 in May 2003. An unretouched 8.0 has an April 2019 value of $1,000, which is an increase from its January 2007 value of $665. An unretouched 7.5 has a January 2016 value of $800, and an unretouched 5.5 has a value of $350 as of August 2019.

Stan Lee creates a Hulk prototype in Journey Into Mystery #66, published by Atlas (Marvel) Comics in March 1961. Xemnu the Titan returns from space, and plots revenge on the man who defeated him before. Joe Harper tracks The Hulk down, and using a simple mirror, uses the alien’s hypnosis powers against him.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #67 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #67 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 8.5 that sold for the price of $431 in July 2003. An unretouched 8.0 sold for the price of $504 in November 2019, which is an increase from its April 2014 value of $383. An unretouched 7.5 has a November 2019 value of $264, which is a decrease from its February 2018 value of $350 but an increase from its December 2011 value of $178.

Gruto is the Creature from Nowhere in Journey Into Mystery #67, published in April 1961 by Atlas (Marvel) Comics. A journalist convinces the public that a well-mannered alien who has developed amnesia is a menace. When Gruto recovers his memory, he remembers he had come to Earth to share advanced technology with the human race, but he leaves, disgusted by the journalist’s lies and the public’s violence.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #68 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #68. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 9.0 that sold for $482 in November 2006. An unretouched 8.5 has an April 2010 value of $657, and an unretouched 8.0 has a value of $456 in December 2019. An unretouched 7.5 sold for the price of $400 in August 2019, which is an increase from its November 2012 value of $167, but a decrease from its peak April 2009 value of $504.

Journey Into Mystery #68 is the final copy published under the Atlas Comics masthead and was printed in May 1961. Alien outcast Spragg is forced to Earth’s surface in Transylvania, and he proceeds to enslave a local village’s population. A scientist who was just visiting figures out how to fling Spragg into space.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #69 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #69 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is a 9.0 from the Bethlehem pedigree that sold in June 2004 for $541. An unretouched 9.0 has a February 2007 value of $500, and an unretouched 8.5 sold for the price of $900 in November 2019.

This is the first of the Journey Into Mystery series that is fully published under the Marvel Comics masthead, and was printed in June 1961. #69 features “I Was Captured by ...Korilla!,” in which a cab driver uncovers an alien invasion plot. The police don’t believe him, but he manages to foil the invasion anyways, and the invaders are killed for their failure.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #70 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #70. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 9.0 that sold for the price of $1,938. This value is an increase from its August 2010 value of $1,150. An unretouched 8.5 has a March 2014 value of $526, and an 8.5 from the White Mountain pedigree has a value of $388 as of January 2007.

Stan Lee introduces a prototype Sandman in Journey Into Mystery #70, published in July 1961 by Marvel Comics. The Bronson family stumbles upon an alien made of sand. The military is unable to stop it, but the family’s son defeats it by using water to dissolve the sandman and trap it in a regular bucket.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #71 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #71 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 9.2 that sold for the price of $3,840 in November 2019. An unretouched 87.5 has an August 2019 value of $336, which is a decrease from its June 2018 value of $410.

A pair of newlyweds accidentally unleash a Roc on the world in Journey Into Mystery #71, published by Marvel Comics in August 1961. Newlyweds John and Anne Avery find a huge egg in Egypt, and it hatches under the hot sun. The giant bird flies around the modern world, destroying bridges, trains, and buildings to craft its nest.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #72 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #72. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 9.0 that sold for the price of $720. That November 2019 price is an increase from its March 2003 value of $374. An unretouched 8.5 has an October 2015 value of $555, and an unretouched 8.0 has a value of $475 as of August 2019.

A statue comes to life and goes on a rampage in Journey Into Mystery #72, published in September 1961 by Marvel Comics. A painter is hired to use strange paint to cover a statue, and when it comes to life, the painter learns it is actually an advance agent for an alien invasion. The painter defeats the alien by using paint remover to melt off the special paint.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #73 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #73 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is a 9.0 from the Bethlehem pedigree that sold for the price of $920 in June 2004. An unretouched 8.5 sold for the price of $1,272 in March 2014, and an unretouched 8.0 has a value of $585 as of April 2019.

Medusa the Gorgon returns in Journey Into Mystery #73, published by Marvel Comics in October 1961. Charles and Sarah Grey move into a cursed castle, and Charles discovers Medusa, who was imprisoned. She uses her powers on him, and when it doesn’t work, she accidentally turns herself to stone, not knowing that Charles is blind.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #74 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #74. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 9.2 that sold for the price of $522 in January 2007. An unretouched 8.5 has a November 2019 value of $780, which is a decrease from its peak December 2011 value of $1,076.

A man is tricked into opening Pandora’s box in Journey Into Mystery #74, published in November 1961 by Marvel Comics. Dan Harper is shipwrecked when he stumbles upon the legendary Pandora. She tricks him into opening her black box full of demons, but Dan manages to dispel her beauty and force her to return them to their captivity.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #75 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #75 is $1,195. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 9.4 NM that sold for the price of $1,195 in February 2010. An unretouched 9.2 has a November 2012 value of $777, and an unretouched 9.0 sold for the price of $1,440 in November 2019.

Journey Into Mystery #75 is the last issue that features 10 pages of paid ads, and was published by Marvel Comics in December 1961. International tensions are at an all-time high when an alien lands on Earth, demonstrates otherworldly power, and promises to return with his huge army. The world sets asides their differences to work together to defend the Earth - and unbeknownst to them, the alien was actually a robot that a scientist created to inspire this response.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #76 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #76. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is a 9.0 that sold for $1,554 in November 2012. This is an increase in price from its August 2010 value of $791. An unretouched 8.5 has a January 2019 value of $600.

A man finds a magical genie in a bottle in Journey Into Mystery #76, published in January 1962 by Marvel Comics. A man finds a genie trapped in a bottle, and uses his wishes to fulfill selfish desires. The genie grants him his wishes, but eventually tires of the selfishness, and persuades the man to let him return to his bottle - and tricks the man into being trapped in the bottle too.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #77 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #77 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 9.2 that sold for $1,076 in February 2010. An unretouched 8.5 has a January 2016 value of $718, and an unretouched 8.0 sold in February 2020 for the price of $650, which is an increase from its October 2015 value of $452.

A man offers $50,000 to anyone who can prove ghosts real in Journey Into Mystery #77, published by Marvel Comics in February 1962. Many try to prove the existence of ghosts, but he is able to prove rational explanations behind the ghost sightings. However, there is a twist: the rich man is a ghost himself, and he is doing this so that houses that have been haunted are not demolished.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #78 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #78. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 9.2 that sold for $2,691 in January 2016. An unretouched 8.0 has a September 2019 value of $344, and an unretouched 7.5 sold for the price of $500 in January 2020, which is an increase from its March 2010 value of $215.

A character called The Sorcerer appears in Journey Into Mystery #78, published in March 1962 by Marvel Comics. The Sorcerer seems to be a Stan Lee prototype for Doctor Strange. A strange man shows up out of nowhere at a gas station, and asks for a job. Supernatural beings show up and attack him, and will only leave if he promises to give up his mysterious powers.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #79 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #79 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 8.5 that sold for $1,085 in January 2016. An unretouched 8.0 sold in January 2020 for the price of $535, which is a decrease from its August 2019 value of $576, but an increase from its March 2010 value of $406.

A man dies by accident during a break-in in Journey Into Mystery #79, published by Marvel Comics in April 1962. A man disguises himself as a dummy in order to break into houses and rob them. He murders someone while he robbed their home, and when the police come to the scene, they don’t see through his disguise and put the “dummy” in a sealed box, where he suffocates.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #80 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #80. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 9.0 that sold for the price of $777 in November 2012. An unretouched 7.5 has a January 2020 value of $432, which is a decrease from its August 2019 value of $900.

A man shrinks himself in order to deceive his competitor in Journey Into Mystery #80, published in May 1962 by Marvel Comics. Luther Krumhausen creates a giant room in order to trick his business competitor, only to actually shrink himself!

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What's Journey Into Mystery #81 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #81 is $1,425. That value is based on the highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction, which is an unretouched 9.4 that sold for that price in May 2007. An unretouched 9.0 has a June 2019 value of $1,050, which is an increase from its November 2012 value of $657.

Humans create a supercomputer called R.O.E in Journey Into Mystery #81, published by Marvel Comics in June 1962. R.O.E. is Ruler of Earth, and in the future of 1990, it rules the world. R.O.E settles all world disputes, and when communists attempt to reprogram the computer to aid their ambitions, the computer can’t do anything wrong.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #82 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #82. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 9.2 that sold for $625 in October 2006. An unretouched 9.0 has a November 2011 value of $657, and a 9.0 from the White Mountain pedigree sold for the price of $1,024 in August 2012.

A scorpion grows giant due to radiation exposure in Journey Into Mystery #82, published in July 1962 by Marvel Comics. A regular scorpion is exposed to radiation and grows to gigantic proportions, somehow gaining evil intelligence. A hypnotist tricks it into a position so that it can be blasted by another burst of radiation that will shrink it.

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Sell Journey Into Mystery #83

What's Journey Into Mystery #84 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #84 is $35,850. This value is based on the highest-rated copy to sell publicly, which is an unretouched 9.4 NM that sold in July 2012. A 9.4 from the Don/Maggie Thompson Collection has a November 2013 value of $31,070, a 9.4 that was signed by Stan Lee sold for the price of $31,667 in February 2014, and an unretouched 9.0 has a value of $8,500 as of January 2019.

Jane Foster makes her first Thor appearance in Journey Into Mystery #84, published in September 1062 by Marvel Comics. Thor, as Doctor Blake, joins Jane Foster on a medical mission to South America, but when their group is attacked by The Executioner, Dr. Blake must use Thor’s powers to save his friends.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #85 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of Journey Into Mystery #85 is $53,300. This value is based on the highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction, which is an unretouched 9.6 NM+. That February 2020 value is an increase from its July 2012 price of $28,680. An unretouched 9.4 has a November 2017 value of $28,680, and an unretouched 9.2 has a value of $12,148 as of February 2019.

Loki, Heimdall, Asgard, and Odin make their first appearances in Journey Into Mystery #85, published by Marvel Comics in October 1962. Loki has escaped from prison on Asgard and come to Earth. Loki hypnotizes Thor for revenge, but when he transforms back to Donald Blake, he is freed from the hypnosis and defeats Loki.

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What's Journey Into Mystery #86 worth in 2024?

The record sale was $13,500 in 2011 for a CGC NM/MT 9.8 grade. An FN 6.0 went for $160 in 2008 and climbed up to $435 in 2019 for a 172% valuation increase. The GD/VG 3.0 went for $86 in 2009 and currently sells for $203 for a ten-year valuation increase of 136%. 

Zarrko goes back in time to 1962 to steal the cobalt bomb. Thor chases him forward in time and confronts him. 

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What's Journey Into Mystery #87 worth in 2024?

The record sale was $16,730 in 2016 for a CGC NM/MT 9.8 grade. A VG/FN 5.0 went for $96 in 2008 and jumped up to $265 for a valuation increase of 176% over the ten-year period. The GD+ 2.5 went for $60 in 2011 and sold for $93 in 2015 for a 55% increase in valuation over the four-year-long period. 

Dr. Blake is abducted by communists and is imprisoned with other missing scientists. He is able to transform himself into Thor and free them all. 

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What's Journey Into Mystery #88 worth in 2024?

A graded NM+ 9.6 copy of Journey Into Mystery #88 sold for $7,160 in 2012, and currently has an FMV of approximately $11,600.  An FN 6.0 copy sold for $40 in 2007, and for $113 in 2012. The highest recent copy went for $366.  Expect a cost for FN 6.0 at around $450 today. The GD 2.0 prices fluctuate less, standing at about $90. 

This issue presents the second appearance of Loki. The drama, action, and value of high-grade copies likely keep this issue interesting for collectors and buyers.  

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What's Journey Into Mystery #89 worth in 2024?

Too bad if you were not the seller of the NM+ 9.6 copy that recently brought $20,000. The price fluctuated, with a NM 9.4 copy selling for $9,000 in February 2019. An FN 6.0 copy recently sold for $475. A GD 2.0 copy sold for $95 in 2017, but dropped to $60 one-year later. Look for mid-grades and up of this issue. 

This issue is the first appearance of Thug Thatcher and his mob gang. Thor brings the gang to justice, with the action possibly keeping prices up on this copy. 

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What's Journey Into Mystery #90 worth in 2024?

Although a NM+ 9.6 copy of Journey Into Mystery #90 sold for $7,768 in 2012, a NM 9.4 copy sold for less, at $3,840 in 2018. An FN 6.0 sold for $192 in 2018, up from the 2004 sale at $104.  GD 2.0 and GD+ 2.5 copies are typically available at less than $40. 

The introductions continue, with the Xartans appearing for the first time. This is the only appearance of Ugarth, and first appearance of Zano, Carbon Copy Men, and Mayor Harris. 

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What's Journey Into Mystery #91 worth in 2024?

The top price for Journey Into Mystery (1952): #91 is $15535, paid in February 2018 for a 9.6 graded copy. Other prices include $695, paid in August 2023 for a 8.0 graded copy and $115, paid in January 2023. 

Issue #91 of Journey Into Mystery (1952) was published in April 1963. Writing and art by Joe Sinnott, Terry Szenics, Jack Kirby, Stan Lee, Larry Lieber, Sol Brodsky, Artie Simek, and Steve Ditko.

Key Facts About the Comic

The cover art features Thor in bound chains by Loki!

Story Synopsis

This issue features stories of Marvel's God of Thunder Thor!

- 13 page The Mighty Thor! story "Sandu, Master of the Supernatural!"

- 2 page text story "The Party"

- 5 page story "The Seedlings"

- 5 page story "The Manikins!"

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What's Journey Into Mystery #92 worth in 2024?

The top price for Journey Into Mystery (1952): #92 is $27600, paid in September 2021. Other prices include $675, paid in August 2023 for a 7.5 graded copy and $141, paid in May 2023 for a 3.0 graded copy. 

Issue #92 of Journey Into Mystery (1952) was published in May 1963. Writing and art by Marie Severin, Artie Simek, Paul Reinman, Martin Epp, Joe Sinnott, Steve Ditko, Stan Lee, and Jack Kirby. 

The cover art features Loki!

- 13 page The Mighty Thor! story "The Day Loki Stole Thor's Magic Hammer"

- 2 page text story "The Remedy Oil"

- 5 page story "The Man Who Hated Monstro!"

- 5 page story "I Used to Be...Human!"

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What's Journey Into Mystery #93 worth in 2024?

The top price for Journey Into Mystery (1952): #93 is $8771, paid in December 2020 for a 9.6 graded copy. Other prices include $440, paid in April 2023 for a 7.5 graded copy and $103, paid in April 2023 for a 3.5 graded copy. 

Issue #93 of Journey Into Mystery (1952) was published in June 1963. Writing and art by Dick Ayers, Ray Holloway, Larry Lieber, Matt Fox, Artie Simek, Steve Ditko, Stan Lee, and Jack Kirby. 

The cover art features Radio Active Man!

- 13 page The Mighty Thor! story "The Mysterious Radio-Active Man!"

- 2 page text story "Over the Moon"

- 5 page story "The Man Who Wouldn't Die!"

- 5 page story "I Saw a Martian!"

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What's Journey Into Mystery #94 worth in 2024?

The top price for Journey Into Mystery (1952): #94 is $19200, paid in November 2022 for a 9.6 graded copy. Other prices include $432, paid in July 2023 for a 8.0 graded copy and $150, paid in January 2023 for a 3.0 graded copy. 

Issue #94 of Journey Into Mystery (1952) was published in July 1963. Writing and art by Dick Ayers, Ray Holloway, Larry Lieber, Matt Fox, Artie Simek, Steve Ditko, Stan Lee, and Jack Kirby. 

The cover art features Thor and Loki united!

- 13 page The Mighty Thor! story "Thor and Loki Attack the Human Race!"

- 2 page text story "Bird Talk"

- 5 page story "Dinner Time on Deimos!"

- 5 page story "The Gentle Old Man!"

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What's Journey Into Mystery #95 worth in 2024?

The top price for Journey Into Mystery (1952): #95 is $16730, paid in July 2012 for a 9.8 graded copy. Other prices include $429, paid in February 2023 for a 7.0 graded copy and $76, paid in May 2023 for a 3.5 graded copy. 

Issue #95 of Journey Into Mystery (1952) was published in August 1963. Writing and art by Dick Ayers, Ray Holloway, Larry Lieber, Matt Fox, Artie Simek, Steve Ditko, Stan Lee, and Jack Kirby. 

The cover art features Thor vs Thor!

- 13 page The Mighty Thor! story "The Demon Duplicators!"

- 2 page text story "Time Machine"

- 5 page story "The Tomb of Tut-Amm-Tut!"

- 5 page story "Save Me From the Lizard Men!"

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What's Journey Into Mystery #96 worth in 2024?

The top price for Journey Into Mystery (1952): #96 is $7170, paid in July 2012 for a 9.8 graded copy. Other prices include $3557, paid in June 2023 for a 9.6 graded copy and $124, paid in July 2023 for a 6.0 graded copy. 

Issue #96 of Journey Into Mystery (1952) was published in September 1963. Writing and art by Artie Simek, Paul Reinman, Larry Lieber, Joe Sinnott, Sol Brodsky, Stan Lee, and Jack Kirby.

The cover art features Thor fighting Merlin the Mad. 

- 13 page The Mighty Thor! story "Defying the Magic of...Mad Merlin!"

- 1 page text story "The Traveler"

- 5 page story "Call Her...Medusa!"

- 5 page story "Frederick Fenton's Future!"

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What's Journey Into Mystery #97 worth in 2024?

The top price for Journey Into Mystery (1952): #97 is $8365, paid in July 2012 for a 9.8 graded copy. Other prices include $2640, paid in October 2023 for a 9.4 graded copy and $186, paid in July 2023 for a 7.0 graded copy. 

Issue #97 of Journey Into Mystery (1952) was published in October 1963. Writing and art by Don Heck, Artie Simek, George Roussos, Sam Rosen, Matt Fox, Larry Lieber, Jack Kirby, and Stan Lee. 

The cover art features Thor fighting the Lava Man. 

- 13 page The Mighty Thor! story "The Lava Man"

- 1 page text story "[The Traveler]"

- 5 page story "The Perfect Defense!"

- 5 page Tales of Asgard story "Tales of.....Asgard! Home of the Mighty Norse Gods"

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What's Journey Into Mystery #98 worth in 2024?

The top price for Journey Into Mystery (1952): #98 is $5079, paid in July 2012 for a 9.8 graded copy. Other prices include $850, paid in June 2023 for a 8.5 graded copy and $64, paid in January 2023 for a 3.5 graded copy. 

Issue #98 of Journey Into Mystery (1952) was published in November 1963. Writing and art by Don Heck, Artie Simek, George Roussos, Sam Rosen, Matt Fox, Larry Lieber, Jack Kirby, and Stan Lee. 

The cover art features Thor vs The Human Cobra. 

- 13 page The Mighty Thor! story "Challenged by the Human Cobra!"

- 2 page text story "Snowstorm"

- 5 page story "The Purple Planet"

- 5 page Tales of Asgard, Home of the Gods! story "Odin Battles Ymir, King of the Ice Giants"

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What's Journey Into Mystery #99 worth in 2024?

The top price for Journey Into Mystery (1952): #99 is $4481, paid in May 2011 for a 9.6 graded copy. Other prices include $540, paid in October 2023 for a 7.5 graded copy and $57, paid in August 2023 for a 3.0 graded copy. 

Issue #99 of Journey Into Mystery (1952) was published in December 1993. Writing and art by Don Heck, Artie Simek, George Roussos, Sam Rosen, Matt Fox, Larry Lieber, Jack Kirby, and Stan Lee. 

The cover art features Thor transformering into Dr. Blake. 

- 13 page The Mighty Thor! story "The Mysterious Mr. Hyde!"

- 2 page text story "The Thread"

- 5 page story "Stroom's Strange Solution!"

- 5 page Tales of Asgard Home of the Mighty Norse Gods! story "Surtur the Fire Demon!"

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What's Journey Into Mystery #100 worth in 2024?

The top price for Journey Into Mystery (1952): #100 is $5500, paid in August 2007 for a 9.6 graded copy. Other prices include $1400, paid in February 2023 for a 9.2 graded copy and $247, paid in August 2023 for a 6.5 graded copy. 

Issue #100 of Journey Into Mystery (1952) was published January 1964. Writing and art by Sol Brodsky, Jack Kirby, Don Heck, Sam Rosen, Larry Lieber, Matt Fox, Artie Simek, Stan Lee, and Paul Reinman.

The cover art features Thor facing Mr. Hyde. 

- 13 page The Mighty Thor! story "The Master Plan of Mr. Hyde!"

- 2 page text story "Tricky Travel"

- 5 page story "The Unreal!"

- 5 page Tales of Asgard Home of the Mighty Norse Gods! story "The Storm Giants [The Boyhood of Thor! Part 1]"

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What's Journey Into Mystery #101 worth in 2024?

The top grade available for this issue is a VF+ 8.5 with no sales data on file. The single VF 8.0 below it set the top price of $5,201 in 2013. That's an impressive value for the top end considering that a FN 6.0 goes for $900 in today's market! Other grades for this issue showed flat growth, though it's important to note it has a limited market with only 21 registered copies available.

Issue #101 of Journey Into Mystery (1952) was published in February 1964. Writing and art by Sam Rosen, George Roussos, Larry Lieber, Matt Fox, Jack Kirby, and Stan Lee. 

The cover art features the return of Zarrko. 

- 13 page The Mighty Thor story "The Return of Zarrko, the Tomorrow Man!"

- 2 page text story "The Flying Saucer That Was"

- 5 page story "The Enemies!"

- 5 page Tales of Asgard Home of the Mighty Norse Gods! story "The Invasion of Asgard! [The Boyhood of Thor! Part 2]"

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What's Journey Into Mystery #102 worth in 2024?

The prices of higher-grade copies of Journey Into Mystery #102 decreased within the past several years, with a 2004 NM+ 9.6 copy sold at $6,300 in 2004, and $2,629 in 2012. Compare this to FN 6.0 copy sold for $475 recently, up from just $53 in 2013.

Journey Into Mystery #102 sees Thor with his powers cut in half by the angry Odin. Thor initially agrees to help Zarrko conquer the 23rd century world, then turns on him and defeats him. This restores Thor’s favor with Odin, who then restores Thor’s full powers. 

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What's Journey Into Mystery #103 worth in 2024?

A NM/MT copy of this issue sold for $13,473 in 2012, then dropped when a copy was sold in 2014 for $13,100. The downward trend shows in other grades, including FN 6.0. A copy sold for $277 in 2019, down from a 2017 average of $363. You can buy a GD 2.0 for less than $100, a cost that may also decrease. 

This issue is the first time that we see the Enchantress and the executioner. Loki and Odin both conspire to end the infatuation that Thor has for Jane. The mission fails and so does the hope of an increase in values of this issue nowadays. 

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What's Journey Into Mystery #107 worth in 2024?

The top price for Journey Into Mystery (1952): #107 is $4302, paid in February 2018 for a 9.8 graded copy. Other prices include $325, paid in April 2023 for a 8.0 graded copy and $125, paid in June 2023 for a 4.0 graded copy. 

Issue #107 of Journey Into Mystery (1952) was published in August 1964. Writing and art by Artie Simek, Chic Stone, Vince Colletta, Jack Kirby, and Stan Lee. 

The cover art features Thor fighting the Grey Gargoyle!

This issue features stories of Marvel's God Of Thunder Thor!

- 18 page The Mighty Thor story "When the Grey Gargoyle Strikes!"

- 1 page text story "Traveling Sam"

- 5 page Tales of Asgard Home of the Mighty Norse Gods! story "Balder Must Die! [Origin of Balder Part 2]"

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What's Journey Into Mystery #109 worth in 2024?

The top price for Journey Into Mystery (1952): #109 is $6300, paid in September 2006 for a 9.4 graded copy. Other prices include $720, paid in July 2023 for a 8.0 graded copy and $125, paid in October 2023 for a 4.5 graded copy. 

Issue #109 of Journey Into Mystery (1952) was published in October 1964. Writing and art by Sam Rosen, Chic Stone, Vince Colletta, Jack Kirby, and Stan Lee. 

The cover art features the X-men villain Magneto!

- 18 page Thor story "When Magneto Strikes!"

- 5 page Tales of Asgard story "Banished From Asgard!"

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What's Journey Into Mystery #112 worth in 2024?

What a difference a couple of years or a couple of grades makes. A copy of this issue in NM/MT 9.8 sold for $17,925 in 2012. A NM+ 9.6 copy sold for $5,736 in 2018. Do you have an FN 6.0 copy of this issue? Prices started increasing a few years ago, going from $198 in 2017 to a $285 sell in September 2019. Even the lower grade GD 2.0 prices increased recently, going from $88 in 2018 to $115 in June 2019. 

Who is stronger, Thor or the Incredible Hulk? That is the question asked in this issue by two rival fan clubs. While Thor cannot answer, the Hulk vows to take Thor down next time they meet. A rivalry like this potentially plays a part in popularity of this issue and desires to purchase a copy. 

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What's Journey Into Mystery #114 worth in 2024?

The top price for Journey Into Mystery (1952): #114 is $8365, paid in July 2012 for a 9.8 graded copy. Other prices include $184, paid in September 2023 for a 7.0 graded copy and $57, paid in February 2023 for a 3.0 graded copy.

Issue #114 of Journey Into Mystery (1952) was published in March 1965. Writing and art by Artie Simek, Chic Stone, Vince Colletta, Jack Kirby, and Stan Lee. 

The cover art features The Absorbing Man!

- 16 page Thor story "The Stronger I Am, the Sooner I Die!"

- 5 page Tales of Asgard story "The Golden Apples!"

Sell Journey Into Mystery #114

What's Journey Into Mystery #118 worth in 2024?

It was likely a good day for someone in 2007 when a NM+ 9.6 Journey Into Mystery #118 sold for $3,884. The value dropped and leveled off a few years later. An FN 6.0 copy is probably not a collector’s first choice, since the selling prices ranged from a low of $31 in 2007, to a high of $86 in 2018. Although no GD 2.0 sellers offered a copy recently, the GD/VG 3.0 books that sold ranged in price from a high of $45 in 2016 to the 2019 low of $38.  

This issue is the first time that we are introduced to the Destroyer, and to Odinsleep. Thor’s hammer and strength initially have no effect on the Destroyer, likely keeping readers in suspense. The series of events and hope of the Destroyer to kill Thor are not enough to keep up the value on this issue.

Sell Journey Into Mystery #118

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Loki Recap: Which One of Us Are You?

Well, readers! Sometimes one must admit when one is wrong. While it certainly seems likely that we’ll never see Hunter C-20 again, Hunter B-15 did indeed survive the climactic brawl of last week’s episode . Even more surprising, Mobius lives as well!

This week’s episode is titled after the comic book that started it all for Marvel’s iteration of Norse mythology. Thor first appeared in Journey Into Mystery No. 83 , cover dated August 1962, and Loki himself showed up only a couple of months later, in No. 85.

Marvel’s Asgardian exploits continued in that book until No. 126, when it was officially renamed Thor , and Loki of course continued to guest star there throughout. Loki would eventually star in his own Journey Into Mystery (affectionately shortened to JiM ) series in 2011, which laid much of the groundwork to modernize him. As an episode title, “Journey Into Mystery” makes a charming nod to the character’s history.

In last week’s episode, Loki awoke after being “pruned” (TVA parlance for erasing a variant from the timeline) to find three — excuse me, four other Lokis before him. Classic Loki, resembling the art above, was played by Richard E. Grant, Boastful Loki by DeObia Oparei, and Kid (or rather, King) Loki by Jack Veal. The fourth, a Loki who is also an alligator, was added digitally, but does have a real-life counterpart:

Pruning, it would seem, is not immediately fatal for Loki (any of them). In fact, it’s not immediately fatal for anyone , technically; this episode reveals that when a person or place is pruned, they are sent to a place at the end of time called The Void, a broken wreck of a world preyed upon by a large, hungry cloud monster known as Alioth (pronounced similarly but not exactly like goliath). Alioth consumes variants that are sent to The Void, devouring them and leaving behind only battered wrecks of metal and stone. Because Alioth is a singular, if very large, creature, this predation is not perfect. One can flee Alioth and continue to do so, scrambling across the wreckage of the The Void, if one is smart and lucky. Lokis are generally both of those things, and so, as of this episode, we have not just four additional Lokis, but many .

When these first four rescue our Loki, they decamp to Kid Loki’s throne, located in a bunker underground. There, the others share their stories. Boastful Loki is the most Thor-like of them, boisterous and loud, telling stories of his exploits. Classic Loki is a sadder, somber figure, having spent untold ages living in isolation rather than continue the vicious cycle of plot and failure that our Loki has slowly been awakening to. Kid Loki, styled as a King here, killed his version of Thor. We do not, unfortunately, learn how Alligator Loki came to be; he’s treated largely as a sight gag, with the idea that one simply shouldn’t question it — of course there’s an Alligator Loki. Why wouldn’t there be? At any rate, Loki attempts to hatch a plan to kill Alioth so that they can all escape. The others, having been in The Void longer, laugh him out of the room, and so he sets off away from them to do the job himself, only to run into the rest of the Lokis.

MCU teaser footage has always been great at a bait and switch. We’ve known that we would see a version of Loki known as President Loki since before the show started, and those teasers certainly made the idea seem prominent! Here we learn the truth: that Loki (also played by Hiddleston) is the leader of a splinter faction of Lokis stranded in The Void, who arrive to challenge Kid Loki for the throne, such as it is. This results in a brawl that Classic Loki, Kid Loki, Alligator Loki, and our Loki escape from, before subsequently encountering both Mobius and Sylvie, who has recently pruned herself, after extracting the truth of pruning from Ravonna Renslayer.

Ah, Renslayer. First, can we just take some time to appreciate what a great name that is? It just rolls off the tongue. Gugu Mbatha-Raw plays the character delightfully throughout the series, and this episode is no exception. She’s a staunch authoritarian at every turn, continually trying to play even the most dire situations to her advantage. Even when the Timekeepers are revealed to be robotic fakes, she holds true to her ideals, using the power of the TVA at her fingertips to maintain order so that she can figure out what the truth is. She’s a fine foil for any Loki, really, every bit as crafty and capable as they are.

I particularly liked the scene with her and Hunter B-15 in this episode. As B-15 points out that she and Sylvie are aiming to uncover the same truths, she tells Renslayer that Sylvie will win. When asked why, she says because Renslayer only wants to know the truth, but Sylvie needs to. It’s a question of priorities — Renslayer isn’t willing to let go of the power she wields in order to single-mindedly chase that truth, while Sylvie pointed the business end of a Hunter weapon at herself in order to find it. It’s also a move that says something about Sylvie as a character, since Renslayer pruned her entire home when she was a child. Single-minded revenge would’ve meant Renslayer dying on the spot last episode, but instead Sylvie kept her alive, pumped her for information, and fled, chasing the true goal, the mystery of the Timekeepers, beyond The Void.

This brief scene is all we see of B-15 this episode, but she did indeed survive, which is important. Given that Mobius leaves The Void for the TVA, it’s a fair bet both of them will play a role in the series finale next week.

Back in the Void, the team of surviving Lokis hatch a plan. Sylvie believes she can enchant Alioth, who is essentially functioning as a guard dog between The Void and whatever future the Timekeepers are weaving beyond it, and thus gain access to that future. Of course, Alioth is very large, and very hungry. Loki attempts a distraction, waving a flaming short sword given to him by Kid Loki, but it’s not enough; Alioth continues to pursue Sylvie. It very nearly becomes a disaster, but for the last-minute save of Classic Loki, who specializes in illusion magic. He weaves a massive image of Asgard before Alioth, presenting a target entirely too tempting, if ephemeral.

This allows our Loki to reunite with Sylvie, who points out that as a Loki, he can do everything she can, even if his specialties are different. It’s a cute bit, and it sort of recalls the fact that he has used enchantment before, albeit with one of the Infinity Stones. At any rate, there is a final scene of dramatic, paired magic-working, and the two of them are able to take control of Alioth, causing the flaming-orange smoke monster to turn a brilliant emerald. It’s unfortunately too late for Classic Loki, but it’s an impressive scene all the same, as the smoke parts to reveal the final destination of Loki, Sylvie, and the series: a journey into the mystery of an unknown future.

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Journey Into Mystery

• View history

Journey Into Mystery is the fifth episode of the first season of Loki .

• 4.1 Locations
• 4.4 Vehicles
• 4.5 Sentient Species
• 4.6 Creatures
• 4.7 Organizations
• 4.8 Mentioned
• 8 References
• 9 External Links

Synopsis [ ]

Loki tries to escape The Void , a desolate purgatory where he meets variant versions of himself.

Loki has landed in the Void , a mysterious realm inhabited by an aggressive storm-like entity known as Alioth . He joins fellow Variants Classic Loki , Kid Loki , Boastful Loki and Alligator Loki in a run from the amorphous beast. At the Time Variance Authority , Sylvie Laufeydottir interrogates Ravonna Renslayer in her courtroom as to the agency's origins, but finds Renslayer is also clueless. Renslayer reveals to Sylvie that Loki is still alive in a void at the end of time, where the contents of branched realities are sent.

As the five Lokis traverse through the temporal wasteland, Loki attempts to devise a plan to escape back to the TVA, suggesting they intentionally cause a Nexus Event. However, he is shut down by the others. They eventually come across a hatch and descend towards the bunker underground. Meanwhile, Renslayer directs Miss Minutes to retrieve classified information about the agency's origins. As the end of time remains to be determined, Sylvie realizes that no one can cause any Nexus Events in the Void. When Sylvie proposes to go through the Void, Miss Minutes begins to "search" for fake files regarding a "Void Timecraft," but actually summons a team of Minutemen . Renslayer betrays Sylvie. When prompted by Renslayer to surrender herself into confinement in a Time Cell , Sylvie prunes herself instead.

In the bunker, the Lokis socialize, sharing their origins, when Loki abruptly leaves to escape the Void by killing Alioth. The other Lokis, knowing such a feat is impossible, erupt in laughter. Loki encounters President Loki and his army of Loki Variants upon opening the exit hatch. They enter the bunker. Elsewhere, Sylvie lands in The Void near Alioth; while fleeing, she receives a vision of an uncharted citadel after coming into contact with the beast. Mobius M. Mobius arrives in a pizza delivery car to retrieve her. Believing that heading toward Alioth would be the only way out of the Void, Sylvie convinces Mobius to turn the car toward the beast.

Boastful Loki reveals that he has led President Loki and his army to the bunker in exchange for the Void's throne. However, President Loki reveals that he deceived Boastful Loki, attempting to keep the throne and army. In turn, President Loki's army turns on him, and Alligator Loki bites his hand off, leading to a brawl for power. Classic Loki conjures illusions of himself, Loki, Kid Loki, and Alligator Loki while leading them outside via portal. Classic and Kid Loki subsequently agree to help Loki approach Alioth. On the way, they witness a crewed ship materialize in Alioth's path, which swiftly turns it into a pile of scrap, leaving no survivors. The four then encounter Mobius and Sylvie and plan to deal with Alioth using Sylvie's enchantment.

Renslayer approaches a captive Hunter B-15 inside a Time Theatre, wanting to learn what influences Sylvie's campaign. B-15, knowing Renslayer and Sylvie both seek the TVA's origins, reveals to her that revenge against the agency is the driving factor behind it. Leaving the room, Renslayer contacts Miss Minutes and asks her to retrieve all files surrounding the beginning of time and the agency's origins.

Loki and Sylvie sit beside each other, bonding in preparation for their trek to Alioth, and the uncertainty of the aftermath. Loki assures Sylvie that he will not betray her, having moved beyond the narcissism behind his prior betrayals. As for the aftermath, Loki proposes they venture through it together. As they approach the storm, Sylvie hands Loki a TemPad to return to the TVA, but he insists on accompanying her. He passes the device to Mobius. Classic, Alligator, and Kid Loki decide to remain as well. Loki receives a blade from Kid Loki, and shares a heartfelt parting hug with Mobius as he passes through a Timedoor , pledging to destroy the TVA. Classic, Kid, and Alligator Loki begin to walk away.

Loki and Sylvie wait for a branching timeline to occur to distract Alioth, allowing Sylvie to enchant the storm. However, they soon adopt a new strategy: Loki runs sideways, attempting to make himself the distraction, ultimately proving futile when Alioth prepares to devour Sylvie. Sylvie is saved when Classic Loki returns, using his powers to generate a massive illusion of Asgard . Witnessing the potency of Classic Loki's magic, the duo discerns that they are stronger than they realize. Sure enough, Alioth attacks the false Asgard, giving Loki and Sylvie time to gain contact with the storm; Classic Loki is devoured in the process.

The storm, now neutralized, reveals a portal to the realm where the Citadel at the End of Time stands. Loki and Sylvie approach it together.

Main Cast :

• Tom Hiddleston as Loki / President Loki
• Sophia Di Martino as Sylvie Laufeydottir
• Gugu Mbatha-Raw as Ravonna Renslayer
• Wunmi Mosaku as Hunter B-15
• Jack Veal as Kid Loki
• DeObia Oparei as Boastful Loki
• Tara Strong as Miss Minutes (voice)
• Richard E. Grant as Classic Loki
• Owen Wilson as Mobius M. Mobius

Guest Stars :

• Neil Ellice as Hunter D-90
• Sarafina King as Minuteman 90150
• Alvin Chon as Minuteman #10
• Ilan Muallem as Minuteman 90018371
• Lauren Revard as Miss Minutes On-Set Reader
• Alec James Zais as USS Eldridge Sailor
• Jackson Dobies as Warrior Loki (uncredited)
• Loyd Bateman as Bicycle Loki (uncredited)
• Rob Mars as Mustache Loki (uncredited)
• Chris Hemsworth as Throg [1] (uncredited)
• Wally as Alligator Loki (visual reference; uncredited)
• Unknown actor as Pokey Loki (uncredited)
• Unknown actor as Glamshades Loki (uncredited)
• Unknown actor as Ninja Loki (uncredited)
• Unknown actor as Assassin Loki (uncredited)
• Unknown actor as Goth Loki (uncredited)
• Unknown actor as Military Loki (uncredited)

Appearances [ ]

Locations [ ].

• Time Variance Authority Office
• Loki Palace
• New York Sanctum
• Great Pyramid of Giza
• Great Sphinx of Giza
• Lighthouse of Alexandria
• Golden Gate Bridge
• San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge
• Citadel at the End of Time
• Royal Palace of Valaskjalf (illusion)
• Rainbow Bridge (illusion)
• Vormir (monitor)
• Zimbabwe (monitor)
• Oak Island , Nova Scotia (monitor)
• Seoul , South Korea (monitor)
• New York City , New York (mentioned)
• Ria (monitor)
• Ambush at the Loki Palace
• Battle in the Void
• Attack on the Time-Keepers (mentioned)
• Battle of New York (mentioned)
• Ragnarök (mentioned)
• Attack on the Statesman (mentioned)
• Escape from Lamentis-1 (indirectly mentioned)
• Asgardian Armor
• Horned Helmet
• Winged Helmet
• Loki's Blades
• Sylvie Laufeydottir's Sword
• Yellowjacket Helmet
• Pruning Detection Device
• TVA Holoprojector
• Ecto Cooler
• Reset Charge (mentioned)
• Infinity Stones (mentioned)

Vehicles [ ]

• Thanos-Copter
• Helicarrier
• Chrysler TV-8
• Mary Celeste
• USS Eldridge
• Statesman (mentioned)

Sentient Species [ ]

• Frost Giants
• Titans (mentioned)
• Cosmic Entities (statue)

Creatures [ ]

• Alligator Loki
• Leviathans (corpses)
• Dogs (picture)
• Cats (mentioned)
• Elephants (depiction)
• Reindeer (depictions)
• Horses (depiction)
• Sharks (mentioned)
• Wolves (mentioned)
• Snakes (mentioned)
• Fish (mentioned)

Organizations [ ]

• Kid Loki's Crew
• Time Variance Authority Narrative Commission
• Loki Variant Army
• Time-Keepers
• United States Navy
• Asgardian Royal Family (mentioned)
• Qeng (logo)
• Roxxcart (logo)
• HYDRA (logo)
• Masters of the Mystic Arts (symbol)

Mentioned [ ]

• He Who Remains
• Living Tribunal (statue)
• Captain America
• Loki (indirectly)
• Classic Thanos
• Classic Thor

To be added

• In Thor , there is a billboard featuring the words "Journey Into Mystery".
• In the Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. episode Pilot , Jemma Simmons calls the S.H.I.E.L.D. mission a "Journey Into Mystery".
• Although Loki and Sylvie are Frost Giants , the episode reveals that Frost Giants are still able to feel some sort of coldness in atmospheric temperature.

References [ ]

• ↑ Loki Director Reveals Chris Hemsworth's Secret Cameo In New Episode

External Links [ ]

• 2 Scarlet Witch
• 3 Deadpool & Wolverine

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Journey into Mystery (1972 2nd series) comic books

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Cover by Gil Kane and Tom Palmer. Dig Me No Grave!, script by Roy Thomas (adaptation) and Robert E. Howard (original story), art by Gil Kane and Tom Palmer; When John Grimlan dies, two of his friends must undertake a strange series of tasks that reveal dark secrets about the life of the dead man. House!, script by Steve Englehart, art by Ralph Reese; Jim Staton finds refuge in a deserted house during a storm, or so he thinks. You Show Me Your Dream -- I'll Show You Mine!!, script by Steve Skeates, art by Jim Starlin and Mike Ploog; A man and woman who have never met repeatedly dream the same weird dream, seeing each other and the figure of Death. House ad for Marvel Spotlight #6 and Luke Cage Hero for Hire #3, art by Mike Ploog and Billy Graham. 36 pgs., full color. $0.20. Cover price $0.20.

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Cover by Gil Kane and Tom Palmer. Yours Truly, Jack the Ripper!, script by Robert Bloch (original story) and Ron Goulart (adaptation), art by Gil Kane and Ralph Reese; The notorious murderer Jack the Ripper has survived into the present day, remaining young due to the human sacrifices he regularly performs. More Than Blood!, script by George Alec Effinger, art by Billy Graham; The best student athletes of Westfield Heights High School are struck down one by one by an unknown illness. The Girl Who Couldn't Die, art by Mort Lawrence; A scientist attempts to reanimate his dead lover. After years of failed attempts he succeeds, but she kills herself at the sight of his decades-old body. 36 pgs., full color. $0.20. Cover price $0.20.

Cover by Gil Kane and Tom Palmer. The Shambler from the Stars!, script by Ron Goulart (adaptation) and Robert Bloch (priginal story), art by Jim Starlin and Tom Palmer; A writer becomes obsessed with an ancient forbidden book of magic, and murders its owner to steal it; However, translation of the book releases a loathsome evil from beyond space and time. Revenge From the Rhine, script by Sam Kweskin, art by Sam Kweskin and Ernie Chan (as Ernie Chua); A German pilot breaks the armistice to kill one more French flier and attain a high military honor, but the testimony of his own men prevents the honor. He murders those who testified against him, and years later all his victims return to kill him in return. Ad for Supernatural Thrillers #2, art by Jim Steranko. Genius, script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Maneely; An intelligent man grows tired among life on Earth as mere humans are like children to him when he receives a telepathic message from what appears to be a beautiful woman on Saturn imploring him to build a rocket to journey to her. 36 pgs., full color. $0.20. Cover price $0.20.

Cover by Rich Buckler and Frank Giacoia. The Haunter of the Dark!, script by Ron Goulart (adaptation) and H. P. Lovecraft (original story), art by Gene Colan and Dan Adkins; Robert Blake, student of the occult, visits a strange church which was overtaken by dark forces and becomes swept away by the ancient evil once released there. The Price Is Flight!, script by Dan Adkins and Steve Gerber, art by P. Craig Russell and Dan Adkins; A circus magician unexpectedly attains real occult powers, at the cost of his own life. The Man with -- Two Faces!, script by Gardner Fox and Don McGregor, art by Win Mortimer; Martin Ballard is pursued by the curse of the treasure of Genghis Khan, which he once stole. 36 pgs., full color. $0.20. Cover price $0.20.

Cover by Gil Kane and Frank Giacoia. The Shadow from the Steeple!, script by Ron Goulart (adaptation) and Robert Bloch (original story), art by Rich Buckler and Frank Giacoia; Edmund Fiske wants to discover the truth behind the deaths of two of his friends but when he does he is killed by the same demon who killed the others. For Love of Money!, script by Kevin Frost, art by Win Mortimer and Ernie Chan (as Ernie Chua); Lyle married Melissa for her money, but his greed is no match for her family curse. An Invasion of Privacy, script by John Albano and Marv Wolfman, art by Paul Reinman, Mike Esposito, and George Roussos; Martin Xavier's mania for privacy eventually leads him to perform a terrible operation on his wife, which in turn leads to his own death. 36 pgs., full color. $0.20. Cover price $0.20.

Cover by Rich Buckler and Mike Esposito. He Who Hesitates..., art by Al Eadeh; A hesitant professor finally decides to kill the man who's moving in on his wife, but he waits a little too long and the other man pushes him off the cliff instead so that he can marry the professor's wife. The Strange Case of Mr. Whimple!, art by Fred Kida; A thief attacks a man who always carries a box around on his shoulder and kills him; When he gets the box open, he is startled to see that he has killed one head but not the other and runs into the path of an oncoming train. Indoor Sport!, art by Sam Kweskin; A female ghost acquires pictures of men from potential suitors and throws darts into them to inflict pain and death upon the men in revenge for a man who once jilted her. The Tough Guy, script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Maneely; A muscleman gets pistol-whipped and winds up in the hospital; He overhears a conversation between two doctors about a serum that toughens the body so he decides to take it and turn to crime with his powerful body. 36 pgs., full color. $0.20. Cover price $0.20.

Cover by Jack Kirby and Dick Ayers. The Scorpion Strikes!, art by Jack Kirby and Paul Reinman; A scorpion is mutated by radiation and grows giant, gaining an evil intelligence; It is transformed back with another burst of radiation after being tricked into position by a hypnotist. Won't You Step into My Parlor...??, art by and Jack Kirby and Dick Ayers; Herr Krumhausen prepares a giant room to deceive a business competitor into believing he has shrunk to miniature size, only to really shrink himself. Take a Chair, script by Stan Lee, art by Steve Ditko; A furniture maker gets more than he bargained for when he attempts to eliminate a rival chair producer and finds out he is an alien in disguise creating robotic spies on humans. Ad for Monsters Unleashed and Vampire Tales. 36 pgs., full color. $0.20. Cover price $0.20.

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Cover by Gil Kane and Ernie Chan. The Bewitched Bike!, script by Carl Wessler, art by Tony DiPreta; A crook steals a bike from a time-traveler that has come from the year 1992, forty years in the future; He robs a bank and pedals into the future but is recognized anyway and shot as he attempts to flee. Death Waits Within!, art by Carl Hubbell; An elderly couple that run an inn in Europe murder their guests in order to rob them and send the money to their son in America; They do not recognize their final victim as their son, who has come home for a surprise visit. Out of the Night, art by Jim Mooney; A writer is attacked and killed by a giant insect. The Man Who Was Nobody, script by Paul S. Newman, art by Ed Winiarski; A Martian sleeper agent is eradicated when his usefulness is ended due to incarceration in an asylum. 36 pgs., full color. $0.20. Cover price $0.20.

Cover by Russ Heath. Coffin of Hell!; The Communists of East Germany are baffled by the murders of several of their agents. I Can Hear You Think!, script by Paul S. Newman, art by Vic Carrabotta; After the first atomic bomb explodes children are born with the ability to read minds, which the government put to use as a tactical defense against the Communists. The New Tenants, art by Bill Everett ; A man works for a miser who cheats people on real estate deals until he gets so fed up with his boss selling run down dumps to kindly old folks that he kills him and shores up the floor support in the cellar with the man's body. Wilson's Woman, art by Doug Wildey; A scientist moves into a small town that proves his undoing when he builds a robot for a mate and the townspeople suspect that he has hypnotized the beautiful woman into remaining with the homely man. 36 pgs., full color. $0.20. Cover price $0.20.

Cover by Steve Ditko. The Threat of Tim Boo Ba, script by Stan Lee, art by Steve Ditko; Alien warlord Tim Boo Ba is master of all he surveys but is wiped out in a torrential flood when an Earth boy drips water on the small scale model that is Tim Boo Ba's home planet. Something in the Fog!, art by Ed Goldfarb and Bob Baer; A group of smugglers find themselves aboard the fabled ghost ship, the Flying Dutchman. Plague!, art by Ed Winiarski; Fear of a notorious plague sweeps through a futuristic society, but instead of a virus, the source of the "plague" is a handgun. Fame!, art by Manny Stallman; Universal rejection makes a would-be actor's mind snap and so he rents a tuxedo with his last few dollars and does a presentation on a building ledge before a gathered crowd until he makes the leap that will ensure his fame. "Shhhh", art by Dick Ayers; Agents of a foreign power grab the wrong man when they attempt to kidnap a scientist working on a secret project; The man they took escaped from an asylum and he releases germs that turn his captors into apes. 36 pgs., full color. $0.20. Cover price $0.20.

Cover by Carl Burgos. House for Sale, art by Dick Ayers; In an attempt to save his job at a real estate agency, Paul Harris tries one last time to sell the haunted Keystone mansion. The Secret Men, art by Richard Doxsee; Captain Shaw and his soldiers search for a fabled city in the Rocky Mountains. The Burning Flame, art by Gil Kane; A bum breaks into a funeral parlor to steal a solid silver candlestick. I Went Through the Veil!, art by Paul Reinman; Lise falls in love with Ralph and brings him through time to the future. The Books That Were Alive, art by Mort Meskin; Bert Wells finds some books from space that allow him to experience the adventures contained within. Stan Lee discusses the Italy comic book convention he had just returned from. Ad for Giant-Size Chillers #1. 36 pgs., full color. $0.25. Cover price $0.25.

Cover by Larry Lieber and Frank Giacoia. Kiss of Death, art by Tony DiPreta; A woman plans to get rid of her writer husband by taking him to a house supposedly haunted by vampires and shocking his bad heart. The Genie Lives, script by Stan Lee, art by Steve Ditko; A boy finds a genie, but his wishes go wrong and he turns back time to before he found the genie. The Question!, art by Vic Carrabotta; An inventor who loves his wife asks an electronic brain which he devised two questions, 'When will my wife die?' and 'When will I die?' Hide and Shriek, art by John Forte; A voodoo priest takes his revenge on a man who got him expulsed from his tribe by playing a practical joke. 36 pgs., full color. $0.25. Cover price $0.25.

Cover by Larry Lieber and Mike Esposito. I Captured the Abominable Snowman!, art by Steve Ditko; A man lies, cheats and steals to find the abominable snowman, and eventually discovers a lama who knows the secret of the snowman and is forced to summon it. Revolt of the Robots, art by Paul Reinman; Robots make Earth into a living paradise, but humans grow fearful and oppress them, causing them to leave for another planet, where they build and oppress their own robots while Fate laughs. The Imitation Man, art by Jack Kirby and Dick Ayers; A dictator forces a scientist to use his duplicator machine on him so that he can have a substitute appear in public places to avoid assassination attempts. The Terrible Teeth!, art by Robert Q. Sale; A man gets the idea to rob a gambler by putting sleeping powder in his toothpaste. 36 pgs., full color. $0.25. Cover price $0.25.

Cover by Ron Wilson. When Wakes the Sphinx!, art by Steve Ditko; An Egyptian tells a disbelieving Westerner of the magic of the Sphinx; Alien invaders land nearby, and the Egyptians stories are confirmed when the Sphinx comes to life and chases them off. The Thing on the Moon, art by Don Heck; Earth of 1970 sends an expedition to the moon looking for a place to escape overpopulation. It Came from Nowhere, art by Doug Wildey; Aliens from space wish to conquer Earth, but when they land, temperatures are too high for them and they melt into a blob-like creature. If Looks Could Kill!, art by Harry Anderson; When a beautiful woman cheats a smitten scientist out of ten thousand dollars to gamble with, he gets revenge by transforming her ageless beauty into stone. 36 pgs., full color. $0.25. Cover price $0.25.

Cover by Ron Wilson and Mike Esposito. I Fought the Molten Man-Thing!, art by Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko; An airline pilot goes on vacation after a traumatic crash, but witnesses a volcanic eruption and strange creature. It Was Only a Simple Barber Shop...or Was It??!, script by Stan Lee, art by Steve Ditko; Mugsy Bogar is a crook on the run; A mysterious figure instructs him to hide in a nearby barbershop. Which Wish, Dish...?, art by Jay Scott Pike; An evil woman gets her wish to be a beautiful, wealthy queen; However, as they lead her up the stairs to her fate, she protests that she did not wish to be...Marie Antoinette. The Hungry Jaws, art by Gene Colan; A plantation owner attempts to buy time to ignite a moat defense against swarming ants by sacrificing his workers to them, but even though the ploy works, the ants cross over the burning moat by crossing over the dead ant corpses and kill him. 36 pgs., full color. $0.25. Cover price $0.25.

Cover by John Romita. The Man Who Said "No, art by Angelo Torres; A man refuses to give money to a scientist to help complete a cellular shrinking serum. The Rag Doll!, art by George Roussos; A father resents his daughter's doll because it was given to her by the man's estranged father, but it turns out that the doll contains the grandfather's fortune. The Old Man's Secret!, art by John Giunta; A man crosses the mountains of Tibet in order to gain the secret of immortality, but makes a mistake when he thinks he has completed his search. The Thing in the Jungle!, art by Bernard Baily; An explorer discovers alien invaders hiding in the jungle. Inside the Mummy Case, art by Joe Orlando; An undead mummy attempts to slay a museum guard by using telepathic suggestion to get him to open a booby-trapped section of the mummy case. 36 pgs., full color. $0.25. Cover price $0.25.

Cover by Ron Wilson and Dan Adkins. Too Human!, art by Ross Andru and Mike Esposito; Alien invaders adapt the same form of humans to learn their weaknesses but grow to like them, and when their masters demand they report in, they tell them that the humans are dangerous and smash the communicator. The Crackpot, art by Don Heck; An unsuccessful inventor finally gives up, throwing his final invention away. The Terrible Touch!, art by Syd Shores; A miner comes upon the immortal king Midas, takes him for a claim jumper and grabs him. The Secret of Steven Durham, art by Kurt Schaffenberger; A man's friend realizes that he has developed a way to stop aging by taking treatments from a device that measures the speed of light. The Trap Hostess Fruit Pies ad with Spider-Man, art by Ross Andru and Mike Esposito. 36 pgs., full color. $0.25. Cover price $0.25.

Cover by Ron Wilson and Frank Giacoia. The Monster in the Iron Mask!, art by Jack Kirby and Dick Ayers; A seemingly invincible alien attacks Earth, but a magician realizes that he is using misdirection to keep from facing his one weakness: gas. Forever is a Long Long Time!, art by Don Heck; A greedy businessman bullies a scientist into giving him a device that can give humans the 1,000-year lifespan of a giant redwood. The Thing from the Hidden Swamp, art by Jack Kirby; A plain girl helps a stranded alien, and is made beautiful as a reward. The Big Bang!! Hostess Twinkies ad with Captain Marvel, art by Ross Andru and Mike Esposito. 36 pgs., full color. $0.25. Cover price $0.25.

Cover by Ron Wilson. When the Mummy Walks, art by Jack Kirby and Dick Ayers; An archaeologist uncovers an ancient mummy, which is actually an alien invader that locked itself in the pyramid. Dead Planet!, script by Stan Lee, art by Steve Ditko; A warrior race from conquers world after world, but on one of them there seems to be life but their warrior can find none and dies of loneliness. They Vanished Forever!, art by Dick Ayers; Sailors find the "Flying Dutchman" and take the ship's gold, despite the pleas of the ghost crew. 36 pgs., full color. $0.25. Cover price $0.25.

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Journey into Mystery #83

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• Chic Stone/Cover Artist
• Stan Goldberg/Cover Artist
• Artie Simek/Cover Artist
• Week 05, 1965
• 1965 Cover Date
• 1965, April Cover Date
• Stan Lee/Editor-in-Chief
• Thor Odinson (Earth-616)/Appearances
• Odin Borson (Earth-616)/Appearances
• Jane Foster (Earth-616)/Appearances
• Loki Laufeyson (Earth-616)/Appearances
• Carl Creel (Earth-616)/Appearances
• Harris Hobbs (Earth-616)/Appearances
• Humans (Homo sapiens)/Appearances
• Asgardians/Appearances
• Frost Giants/Appearances
• Asgard (Realm)/Appearances
• Asgard (City)/Appearances
• Earth/Appearances
• Absorbing Man's Ball and Chain/Appearances
• Mjolnir/Appearances
• Laevateinn/Appearances
• Ghan (Earth-616)/Appearances
• Storm Giants/Appearances
• Stan Lee/Writer
• Jack Kirby/Penciler
• Frank Giacoia/Inker
• Artie Simek/Letterer
• Stan Lee/Editor
• Vince Colletta/Inker
• Thor Odinson (Earth-616)/Quotes
• Tales of Asgard

Journey Into Mystery Vol 1 115

• View history

Appearing in "The Vengeance of the Thunder God!"

Featured Characters:

• ⏴   Thor   ⏵

Supporting Characters:

• ⏴   Odin   ⏵
• ⏴   Jane Foster   ⏵

Antagonists:

• ⏴   Loki   ⏵
• ⏴   Absorbing Man   ⏵

Other Characters:

• ⏴   Harris Hobbs   ⏵
• unnamed policemen

Races and Species:

• Frost Giants
• City of Asgard
• Absorbing Man's Ball and Chain
• Laevateinn (First appearance)

Synopsis for "The Vengeance of the Thunder God!"

Thor was in the middle of a fight with the Absorbing Man , Crusher Creel, when he was alerted by Balder the Brave of the danger to Jane Foster ; she had been kidnapped by Loki and brought back to Asgard . Meanwhile, the Absorbing Man had wandered off to cause trouble without the hindrance of Thor. The Thunder God immediately went to face his scheming half-brother, Loki . The two fought and exchanged insults, while Foster looked on in wonder and fear, not sure why she was the pawn in their fight.

Back on Midgard , reporter Harris Hobbs , helps the police in their search for Crusher Creel, the Absorbing Man , and explains to them what his powers are. Creel has in the meantime found a house in the suburbs, needing sleep and food, and walks in to take what he needs. Back in Asgard , Thor and Loki battle on, Loki tries to freeze the air around Thor, but he breaks out immediately, "The rage in my heart, the justice of my cause, the strength in my sinews, these are the spells which shall defeat the master of evil!!" At that moment, Odin causes an explosion of rock between them, and scolds them for engaging "in private conflict which hath not the approval of Odin". Loki then tries to blame the fight on Thor, claiming that he brought his mortal love, Jane Foster to Asgard to make her immortal as well, just as she faints, the strain of the ordeal too much. Odin is not sure who to believe, knowing that Loki is a trickster. He then calls for a "Trial of the Gods!" Thor then asks his father for 48 hours, to return Foster to her home and to defeat the Absorbing Man. After Foster is safely back in her home, Thor uses his powers to make her forget what she saw in Asgard.

Back on Earth, Creel is imposing his will on a couple in the Suburbs. They try to make him leave, but it is no use. Nearby, the police are closing in on him, while Thor arrives to help. The police find the house that Creel entered, while Thor tries to convince them not to try to take him down without his help. The reporter Hobbs then goes into the house and taunts him into smashing through the wall, and out of the house. Creel then finds himself surrounded by police, as Thor takes command of them and orders them not to fire. Thor then throws his hammer at him, causing him to absorb its strength and power. Thor realizes that he must not use his brute strength, but instead his power over the elements, and makes a trap of heat around him. Creel absorbs the heat, just as the police fire a grenade at him, which explodes and stuns Creel for a moment. Thor gives him one more chance to stop and give up, while Creel boasts that he is the strongest, and he is about to finish off the Thunder God by touching the ground and becoming a colossus made of multiple elements at once. Thor waits a moment for a reply, but when none is forth-coming, Thor whirls his hammer faster than a mortal eye can see, changing the air around Creel to Helium, causing him to absorb the properties of that element, and become a gas, and float into the atmosphere, and no longer a threat to humanity. The reporter, Hobbs, then tells Thor that he has realized that he is not the "conceited, costumed, show-off".

The Thunder God then takes off, having to take care of a few things before he is summoned back to Asgard for the Trial of the Gods. He flies back to take one last look at his beloved Jane Foster , for if he fails, it could be his last look at her. As he does so, Odin calls him back to Asgard , "whatever my fate, I shall face it, like a God!".

Appearing in "Tales of Asgard - A Viper in Our Midst"

• Various unnamed Asgardians
• Ghan (First appearance)
• Storm Giants

Synopsis for "Tales of Asgard - A Viper in Our Midst"

Thor was leading a band of Asgardian warriors, who were riding out to stop Ghan , "the most deadly of Storm Giants", on his way to attack Asgard. Loki was, of course, resentful of Thor, thinking that he should be leading the warriors. As the battle begins, Ghan hurls a boulder at Thor, who blocks it with his hammer, causing it to shatter. Loki does not enter the battle, claiming that "the cunning Loki is far too clever to take needless chances!" and stays back in safety to plot the defeat of Thor. He then uses his magic sword to weave a spell to give Ghan the final victory. Before the spell can work, Ghan is driven back by the Asgardian's arrows. As the Storm Giant is being driven further back, they let loose their catapult, using a missile containing sleep fumes, to incapacitate him. The Asgardian task force go to where the giant should be sleeping, but find nothing. The rest of the party leaves, but Loki remains behind, saying he wanted to search more. He then "makes a mystic gesture" causing an eagle soaring nearby to return to the its natural form of the giant Ghan, saving him from the wrath of Thor. The giant then pledges his debt to Loki, and in return the Trickster reminds him not to forget it, "the day will come when I order you to repay this debt!" This was the first of many alliances with the forces of evil for Loki, as he plans and schemes to overthrow Asgard and destroy Thor.

• Both stories are reprinted in Bring on the Bad Guys .
• Story By: Stan Lee The Sage of the Marvel Age!
• Penciling By: Jack Kirby The Rage of the Marvel Age!
• Inking By: Frankie Ray For His Wage In the Marvel Age!
• Lettering By: Artie Simek From His Cage In The Marvel Age!
• Once Again, The Art of Illo-Drama Reaches The Pinnacle of Classic Perfection Under The Talented Hands of--
• Stan Lee, Writer
• Jack Kirby, Illustrator
• Vince Colletta, Delineator
• Artie Simek, Letterer
• 1 reprint(s) of Journey Into Mystery Vol 1 115.jpg
• 18 reprint(s) of Journey Into Mystery Vol 1 115

Recommended Reading

• The Absorbing Man previously appeared last issue and will appear next in Journey Into Mystery #120 .

Links and References

• 1 Nathan Summers (Earth-616)
• 2 Madelyne Pryor (Earth-616)
• 3 Mutant Power Level Classification

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