John Marr is apparently obsessed with murder! This is the classic issue talking about the very bizarre Great Flood of Molasses that covered Boston.

The story of William Herbert Wallace taking a life.

John Marr's obsession with murder and death continue this issue with deaths in zoos!

John Marr's obsession with death and murder continues this issue with strange tales of naughty children!

John Marr is apparently obsessed with murder and death! The murderous theme of this issue is SPORTS THRILLS.

John Marr is apparently obsessed with murder! The murderous theme of this issue is music. There are plenty of musical death tales, but he ignores the obvious ones. The feature story is about western swing star Spade Cooley, and the murder of his family and on-stage heart attack. Spade’s story is fascinating, a complete paranoid crackpot who leaves no room for truth in his psychopathic leanings. Other articles include the actual death tied into the metaphorical death of David Cassidy’s career; a history of rock group The Band that ends with a morbid scene; and the bizarre story of jazz trombonist Frank Rosolino. Rounding out the issue is a humorous overview of fundamentalist Christian anti-rock’n’roll literature. This issue is much more dark and twisted than most but still wholeheartedly recommended!

Finally, a reprint of issue #13, Death at Disneyland! This is a new expanded version that's twice as long, with updates on the not-so-magic kingdom. Issue #20 also features an obscure collection of John Marr's freelance work for other magazines. If you can't help but marvel at the macabre, or find humor in the heinous, then read a copy Murder Can Be Fun. It's a guilty pleasure for sure.

A special supplemental issue of MCBF displaying some horrific writing from people born 40 years old trying to talk teens out of having sex in the most painful and hilarious ways. Everything you are expecting and more!