Adventure Comics #442
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "H Is for Holocaust," Aquaman faces his most urgent challenge yet when terrorists seize a cargo ship carrying nuclear material, threatening to plunge Atlantis into ruin. As the undersea hero races to prevent catastrophe, dissent brews beneath the waves, where some Atlanteans question whether their king is truly fit to lead their people into the future. Written by Paul Levitz and Gerry Conway, with dynamic art by Jim Aparo—pencils, inks, and lettering—and vibrant colors by Carl Gafford, this 1975 issue delivers a tense, timely story anchored in both high-stakes action and political unease. The cover by Jim Aparo captures the dread of impending disaster with striking precision.
In "H Is for Holocaust," Aquaman faces a dire threat when terrorists seize a cargo ship carrying nuclear material, putting Atlantis itself at risk. As he races to prevent a catastrophe, tensions rise beneath the sea, where some Atlanteans question whether Aquaman is the leader his people truly need.
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Reprinted in Comic Reader #121 (1975), Aquaman #2 (1977), Gigant #2/1977 (1977), Gigant #2/1977 (1977), Faucon Noir #7 (1978), Aquaman Album #2 (1979), Aquaman: Death of a Prince #[nn] (2011), Aquaman: The Death of a Prince Deluxe Edition #[nn] (2020)
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