Almanaque do Capitão América #69
In "Ruas de Lama," Captain America faces off against Rattus, a feral villain without conscience, while Falcon grapples with a painful revelation: a teenage boy is responsible for shooting his nephew, Jim Wilson, leading Falcon to consider running for Congress. Written by J. M. DeMatteis and João Paulo Martins, with striking art by Mike Zeck and inks by John Beatty, this 1985 issue blends grounded tension with political stakes, all rendered in vivid colors by Carmen Octaviano and sharp lettering by José Luiz Torres Pinto. The cover, penciled by Zeck and inked by Beatty, captures the grit and urgency of the story.
In "Ruas de Lama," Captain America finds himself locked in a brutal clash with Rattus, a feral villain devoid of conscience, while the Falcon grapples with a painful revelation: a teenage boy is responsible for shooting his nephew, Jim Wilson. As the hero faces a foe driven by instinct, the Falcon must decide how far he’ll go to seek justice—both in the streets and in the halls of power.
When an old flame of the Frenchman returns under mysterious circumstances and is soon killed, the Frenchman and the Moon Knight race to New Orleans to track down the killer—Cajun Creed, a drug trafficker with a deadly grip on the city’s underworld. The case forces the two men to confront buried secrets and the fragile line between justice and vengeance.
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↩ Reprints Tales of Suspense #71 (1965), Ghost Rider #6 (1974), Moon Knight #11 (1981), Captain America #272 (1982)
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