Abrams ComicArts has released the third volume in the publisher’s series collectingThe Simpsonsclassic “Treehouse of Horror” comics –completing a trilogy of omibuses, which bring together every issue of the iconic Halloween-themed anthology’s comic book iteration, released over the course of more than twenty years, in three must-have hardcover editions.

Screen Rant is thrilled to share an exclusive look at “Margemary’s Baby” – written by acclaimed comic book author Gerry Duggan, with art by esteemed illustrator Philo Noto – a story fromSimpsons Treehouse of Horror Ominous Omnibus Volume 3: Fiendish Fables of Devilish Delicacies.

Treehouse of Horror Omnibus cover, a devilish Flanders looms over the Simpsons as they float in a cauldron.

Originally published in 2012, Duggan and Noto’s story is aclassicSimpsonsmovie parody, reframing the events of the notorious ’60s horror filmRosemary’s Babythrough the perspective of Springfield’s most beloved couple, Homer and Marge Simpson.

“Fiendish Fables Of Devilish Delicacies” Completes The Simpsons TREEHOUSE OF HORROR Comic Collection Trilogy

Simpsons Treehouse of Horror Ominous Omnibus Volume 3– Available Now From Abrams ComicArts

Over the past several years, Abrams ComicArts has worked diligently to collect everySimpsons: Treehouse of Horrorcomic book in beautiful collectors' editions, a project that has reached its culmination withVolume 3: Fiendish Fables of Devilish Delicacies. The publisher described the final collection in the series this way:

Packaged in a deluxe die-cut slipcase that glows in the dark, Simpsons Treehouse of Horror Ominous Omnibus Volume 3: Fiendish Fables of Devilish Delicacies is the perfect addition to any Simpsons collection.

Simpsons Treehouse of Horror Omibus Vol. 1, Kang & Kodos looming over the Simpsons

With this trilogy now released in full,Simpsonsfans have to go no further than theOminous Omnibusseries to explore the entire history ofTreehouse of Horrorin comic form.

“Margemary’s Baby”…theRosemary’s Babyparody from writer Gerry Duggan and artist Phil Noto, showcases how perfectly the rhythm and tone ofSimpsons’humor translates into comic book form.

the-simpsons-treehouse-of-horrors-xxi

“Margemary’s Baby,” is just one example of the many hilariousstories fromSimpsonscomic bookhistory contained inVolume 3; theRosemary’s Babyparody from writer Gerry Duggan and artist Phil Noto showcases how perfectly the rhythm and tone ofSimpsons’humor translates into comic book form. This has always been especially apparent in the franchise’sTreehouse of Horrorcomics, in which various comic book creators over the years have been able to use the legendary characters in truly uninhibited – and unhinged – ways.

Volume 1: Scary Tales & Scarier TentaclesAvailable Now From Abrams ComicArts

As explained by publisher Abrams ComicArts:

The Treehouse of Horror started as an annual Halloween tradition on The Simpsons, beginning during the second season in 1990. In 1995, the first of 23 comics were produced, with all-new stories written and illustrated by some of the biggest names in comics and entertainment.

When the firstTreehouse of Horrorcomics were being produced, the TV version of the anthology episode was still in the process ofbecoming an essential part ofThe Simpsons. Now, it is inarguably considered the franchise’s greatest yearly tradition – yeteven hardcore fans of the show might not realize thatTreehouse of Horrorhas also been a yearly comic book anthology for over two decades. For anyone who can’t get enoughSimpsons, Abrams’Ominous Omnibusseries is the perfect place to turn.

Simpsons Treehouse of Horror Omnibus Vol 2, the Grim Reaper & other skeletons looming over the Simpsons

The Simpsons Treehouse Of Horror Comic Books Are As Insane As The Show

The Simpsons Treehouse of Horror Halloween special may only come around once a year, but the Treehouse of Horror comics can be enjoyed year-round.

Volume 3of the series, likeVolume 1: Scary Tales & Scarier TentaclesandVolume 2: Deadtime Stories for Boos & Ghouls, honors this long legacy ofTreehouse of Horrorcomics, which at times have contained stories that rivaled the best of what the TV incarnation has had to offer. Whatever their quality, there is a great quantity ofTreehouse of Horrorcomics to dive into, and forSimpsonsfans, encountering any fresh new take on their favorite characters, especially in spooky situations, should be exciting.

Stills from various Simpsons Comics

Volume 2: Deadtime Stories for Boos & Ghouls– Available Now From Abrams ComicArts

Comic book fans will find excitement in discovering which of their favorite comic book creators contributed stories to theTreehouse of Horrorcomics over the years; once again, Gerry Duggan and Phil Noto’s “Margemary’s Baby” is a perfect example, as both have been lauded for their work in the industry for years. While the story might be a footnote in the histories of their careers, it is one of many classic entries inSimpsonscomic book lore, which theyearlyTreehouse of Horrorspecialhas been at the forefront of since its inception.

The 10 Funniest Issues of The Simpsons Comics

Like the TV show, The Simpsons comics have also produced hilarious stories. These are the 10 funniest issues of The Simpsons comics.

More than just a multimedia franchise,The Simpsonshas become a pop culture institution over the course of nearly four decades, and the role of comics in cementing that legacy deserves to be reappraised.Treehouse of Horroris central to that, and longtime fans should absolutely pick up theOminous Omnibustrilogy, which has finally been completed with the publication ofVolume 3: Fiendish Fables of Devilish Delicacies, in order to take a tour through the uproarious world ofThe Simpsonsin comic book form.

The Simpsons (1989) TV Show Poster

The Simpsons

“The Simpsons” is a legendary American animated franchise that debuted in 1987 as short segments onThe Tracey Ullman Showbefore becoming a standalone series in 1989. The show follows the Simpson family—Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa, and Maggie—who live in the fictional town of Springfield. The franchise is renowned for its satirical and humorous take on various aspects of American culture, society, and the human condition. Over the years, “The Simpsons” has expanded into films, video games, comic books, and theme park attractions, becoming a cornerstone of popular culture.