Appearing in "The Hero-Killer Principle!"
Featured Characters:
Supporting Characters:
- Conrad Jeavons
- Mildred Argot (First appearance)
- Gladys Jones (First appearance)
Antagonists:
- Jeffrey Winters
Other Characters:
Races & Species:
Locations:
Items:
Vehicles:
Synopsis for "The Hero-Killer Principle!"
Hodiah Twist attempts to solve a series of killings that occur upon subway cars. He finds himself and his partner locked into one as the lights go out and the fellow passengers are picked off one by one. Hodiah's partner thinks a werewolf may be the killer as the attacks occur during a full moon but Hodiah dismisses the theory. It turns out though that a young boy does indeed transform into a werewolf. When Hodiah burns its face the beast takes to the roof of the subway car. It gets decapitated by a low bridge but the body still moves. Hodiah's partner supplies him with some silver to put the beast to rest.
Appearing in "Voices!"
Featured Characters:
- York
Antagonists:
- Jeffery Berger
- Harry Tate (Death)
Other Characters:
- Debbie Tate
- Crimmins
- Aunt Gloria (Mentioned)
- Al (Mentioned) (Death)
Races & Species:
Locations:
Synopsis for "Voices!"
- Synopsis not yet written
Appearing in "Death by Disco!"
Featured Characters:
Supporting Characters:
Antagonists:
- T.J. Novello
- Della Fiorella (First appearance; dies)
Other Characters:
- Unnamed mugging victim (First appearance)
Races & Species:
Locations:
- Earth
- United States of America
- New York
- New York City
- East Village Oracle
- "Ice Castle" (First appearance)
- New York City
- New York
- United States of America
Items:
Vehicles:
Synopsis for "Death by Disco!"
- Synopsis not yet written
Notes
- Marschall is editor, Macchio is associate editor, Thomas is consulting editor.
- The Hero-Killer Principle! story wrongly credited to Rick Marschall.
- Death By Disco!, the newspaper Angel works at is referred to as the "East Village Oracle", although in Nobody Anybody Knows it was known as the "New York Oracle". The name of the paper may have changed, or as happens often in the 70s black-and-white magazines, shoddy editing failed to catch the discrepancy.
