This is our answer to the algorithm’s soul-crushing predictability. No spoilers. No endless scrolls. Just a curated chaos of horror, mystery, monsters, and legends — pulled from the growing collection of twisted tales we've published. Every page is hand-picked by the unseen force behind the wheel, making this the only place on the site where even we don’t know what comes next.

Some pages come from our Unsolved Histories series — true events twisted into terrifying visuals. Others are from our Urban Legends or Monster Case Files, turning folklore into full-color nightmares. Maybe you’ll land on a lost piece of The Halloween Convention. Or maybe you’ll get a standalone scare too potent for the archive.

Whatever appears, just know this:
You won’t see the same page again until all the others have had their turn. No repeats. No reruns. Not until the cycle completes — and even then, it reshuffles like a haunted deck, never in the same order twice.

🔥 How to Use It:

• Come back every day to see what’s been summoned.

• Use the images to share on social, link your favorite pages, or just admire the rotating madness.

• If a page grabs you, search the full archive to hunt down the rest of the story.

And remember…
Comic Roulette isn’t here to give you control.
It’s here to remind you who’s really behind the curtain.

🕯️ Comic Roulette – A Different Terror Every Day

Welcome to Comic Roulette, the haunted wheelhouse of Memoirs of a Monster Society. Every day, the monsters behind the scenes spin the wheel of fear and resurrect a new comic page from the vault. No schedule. No safe bets. Just one grim panel at a time, randomly selected to keep you guessing.

You won’t find a “next” or “previous” button here. This isn’t some binge-read buffet. It’s a cursed cabinet that creaks open once per day to show you something pulled from the shadows. One page. One scream. One piece of a larger puzzle that shifts and reorders itself with every spin. Think you can piece it together before the cycle resets? Good luck. The roulette doesn’t care about continuity. It just wants to keep the ink fresh and the fear fresher.