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Centipede '63
Dallas, Texas, November 22, 1963. Most Americans know the significance of that place and date, but nobody is sure exactly what happened in Dealey Plaza. A charismatic young president was gunned down. The official consensus was that he was shot by one Lee Harvey Oswald. Conspiracy theories abound, but no one really knows what happened that day.
No one but the Black Centipede.
Join our mysterious masked hero on a journey into a labyrinth of conspiracy, treachery, and pure evil as he learns the truth about that fateful day. Joined by his protege, Marla Bartowski, daughter of Stan Bartowski, the Centipede seeks to unravel the complex strands of a plot which reaches from Dallas to the White House. Is the White Centipede behind it all? Find out in this tale of twisted history, horrific murder, and dark magic!
From the creator of Psychedelic Pulp, Chuck Miller, comes the latest adventure of the character that started it all. CENTIPEDE ’63. From Pro Se Productions.
No one but the Black Centipede.
Join our mysterious masked hero on a journey into a labyrinth of conspiracy, treachery, and pure evil as he learns the truth about that fateful day. Joined by his protege, Marla Bartowski, daughter of Stan Bartowski, the Centipede seeks to unravel the complex strands of a plot which reaches from Dallas to the White House. Is the White Centipede behind it all? Find out in this tale of twisted history, horrific murder, and dark magic!
From the creator of Psychedelic Pulp, Chuck Miller, comes the latest adventure of the character that started it all. CENTIPEDE ’63. From Pro Se Productions.
235 pages, Paperback
Published April 16, 2022
2 people want to read
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
May 12, 2025
The Black Centipede jumps ahead in his memoirs from the 1930s to 1963 in order to give a "complete" account of the Kennedy assassination. Absurdly complex plot involving dozens of threads from the earlier entries in Miller's Zenith Universe. The plot is so convoluted that Miller resorts to large tracts of telling rather than showing near the end, but it's still fun. There are deus ex machinas, wild coincidences, and timey-wimey paradoxes galore, but who cares? Is it any weirder than Stephen King's 11/22/63? Nope. Is it more fun? Yep.
Displaying 1 of 1 review