Atlantic special #6/1978
In "Slagmannen är i stan igen," the People's Liberation Front and their torpedo-like foe Slagmannen kidnap J. Jonah Jameson, taking him to Ellis Island with plans to blow up the Statue of Liberty and kill him in a dramatic act of vengeance. As the Punisher confronts the twisted past of his enemy, he's forced to make a harrowing choice between saving Slagmannen—revealed to be an old army comrade—or Spidey, whose life hangs in the balance. Written by Len Wein and illustrated by Ross Andru with inks by Jim Mooney, the cover by Ross Andru and Frank Giacoia captures the tension of a city on edge.
In the shadowy streets of a city on edge, the masked torpedo Slagmannen is summoned by Folkets Befrielsefront to snatch J. Jonah Jameson—only for Spider-Man and Straffaren to race in pursuit, their efforts falling just short. With Jameson in his grip, Slagmannen vanishes into the night, leaving behind a trail of tension and unanswered questions.
In "Stridsplats New York," the People's Liberation Front kidnaps J. Jonah Jameson and takes him to Ellis Island, planning to detonate the Statue of Liberty and kill him in a dramatic act of vengeance. When the Punisher recognizes the bomb-maker, Slagman, as a former comrade from military service, he's forced into a brutal choice—save the man he once knew or protect Spider-Man, who's now in danger.
In "Flamman nummer ett.", the Mad Thinker unleashes the long-dormant android form of the original Human Torch, reactivating him to serve as a weapon against the Fantastic Four. With the Torch now under his control, the Thinker sets his twisted plan in motion, forcing the flame-wielding android to confront the heroes he once called allies.
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↩ Reprints Fantastic Four Annual #4 (1966), The Amazing Spider-Man #174 (1977), The Amazing Spider-Man #175 (1977)
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