Aventures Fiction #22
In "L'homme qui harponnait les mondes," Earth braces for the return of its first mission to Alpha Centauri—only to be stunned when two identical starships arrive, each carrying a crew that looks, speaks, and acts like the original. Written by Gardner Fox and illustrated by Frank Giacoia, this 1960 tale of cosmic deception unfolds with a chilling question: how do you trust someone when even their shadow is a copy? The cover, by Gil Kane, captures the moment of arrival with striking precision.
In "L'homme qui harponnait les mondes," Keith Kelvin races against time to prove he's no threat to the cosmos—his only weapon a series of colossal space harpoons, aimed at capturing the colossal Ultra-Hawk that breached our universe through a mysterious warp.
When two identical starships return from Alpha Centauri, Earth faces a chilling mystery: both crews look the same, speak the same, and claim to be the real ones. With no way to tell which is genuine, paranoia spreads as the line between friend and foe blurs. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, "Les mystères des spacenefs jumelles" is a tense, clever sci-fi puzzle that asks how you can trust someone when they’re indistinguishable from the enemy.
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↩ Reprints Strange Adventures #96 (1958), Strange Adventures #101 (1959), Strange Adventures #103 (1959)
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