Aquaman #18
In "Le justicier des mers," Aquaman faces a peculiar new hero in the form of Bobo, a well-meaning but unorthodox fire chief whose antics take an unexpected turn when he stumbles upon a trio of missing convicts hiding in the woods. Written by John Broome and brought to life with dynamic art by Carmine Infantino and inks by Joe Giella, this 1974 adventure blends humor and heroism as Bobo’s makeshift firefighting tactics accidentally lead to a capture—much to the Sheriff’s surprise. The cover by Nick Cardy captures the zany energy of the story, making this a standout issue in the series’ early run.
In "Le secret du singe indien," Bobo’s latest passion—firefighting—leads him down a surprisingly effective path, even if his methods are unorthodox. When the Sheriff needs help tracking down three missing convicts, Bobo’s antics take a turn toward the heroic, as a campfire in the woods becomes the key to their capture. With foam, a ladder, and a whole lot of determination, he stumbles into a solution no one else saw coming.
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↩ Reprints The Adventures of Rex the Wonder Dog #44 (1959), Aquaman #38 (1968)
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