Selected Monsters, Ghosts, and Other Supernatural Characters
- a swamp monster, who lives in an old Riverdale swimming hole
- a mummy in a museum exhibit
- werewolf sheriff
- mad scientists
- A 50-foot Veronica
- vampires
- giant beetle
- UFOs
- zombies
- "Stanley 9000"
- man-eating worm
- super smart rats
- super smart teen (in Brain Of Terror)
- giant cockroaches
- Tapioca Pudding Glob
- alien potatoes
- Insane artificial intelligence in Archie's car alarm
- Ancient wish-granting artifacts gone haywire
- Ghost Of Quiet Violet - she used to a very strict librarian when Jughead was young. She scared Jughead so much when he was young that he stopped going to the library. As a ghost, she haunts the library.
- Monster "Archie" – Archie gets turned into a monster when he drinks a new energy drink called "Zoom".
- Monster "Stevenson" – Stevenson, a health and workout advocate, gets turned into a monster when he drinks a new energy drink called "Zoom".
- Genii - escapes from an urn in Dr. Beaumont's store into Archie's laptop. Reggie, in turn, uses the laptop and is granted three wishes; after which, the Genii is set free and begins to wreak havoc on the city.
- Reggie Droid
- Evil Trog's Leader and his Trogs in Virtually Evil.
- Mega-Mall of Horrors
- Jughead's Pizza Monster - A monster created by Jughead when his chemistry set spilled on a leftover slice of pizza.
Read more about this topic: Archie's Weird Mysteries
Famous quotes containing the words selected, supernatural and/or characters:
“The final flat of the hoe’s approval stamp
Is reserved for the bed of a few selected seed.”
—Robert Frost (1874–1963)
“Catholics think of grace as a supernatural power which God dispenses, primarily through the Church and its sacraments, to purify the souls of naturally sinful human beings, and render them capable of holiness.... Protestants think of grace as an attribute of God rather than a gift from God. It is a shorthand term signifying God’s determination to love, forgive, and save His human children, however little they deserve it.”
—Louis Cassels, U.S. religious columnist. “The Catholic-Protestant Differences,” What’s the Difference?, Doubleday (1965)
“A criminal trial is like a Russian novel: it starts with exasperating slowness as the characters are introduced to a jury, then there are complications in the form of minor witnesses, the protagonist finally appears and contradictions arise to produce drama, and finally as both jury and spectators grow weary and confused the pace quickens, reaching its climax in passionate final argument.”
—Clifford Irving (b. 1930)