Aventures Fiction #28
In "Le secret de la scie circulaire volante," Frank Barrows finds himself caught in a time-bending mystery when a mysterious voice declares the future rests on his shoulders. With help from an android duplicate he builds to journey ahead, Frank must bridge past and future to stop a deadly atmospheric threat—using nothing but a single electron and a bold idea. Written by Gardner Fox and illustrated by Sid Greene, with a striking cover by Gil Kane and Joe Giella, this 1960 Arédit-Artima adventure blends science fiction and suspense in a story that’s as clever as it is mysterious.
In "Le secret de la scie circulaire volante," an alien crew arrives on Earth with a strange mission: dismantling cities to prepare for a desperate defense. As their efforts seem destructive, only Rick Jordan—creator of the revolutionary Graviton device—holds the key to a final, impossible gamble: using temporary zero gravity to plant explosives on a white dwarf star hurtling toward Earth.
In "L'homme qui se créa lui-même," Frank Barrows awakens to a mysterious voice declaring the future rests on his shoulders. He constructs an android duplicate of himself and sends it into the distant future, where he can still communicate across time—only to discover that the android must replicate him before he’s even begun the research that could save the world from a deadly atmospheric threat.
In "Le cas du témoin martien," private investigator Star takes on a case that leads him from the grimy streets of Earth to the eerie Red Jungle of Vesta, an asteroid mining colony cloaked in strange, sentient flora. With only his wits and the help of the jungle’s unsettling vegetation, he tracks down a fugitive thought to be hiding among the alien foliage—just in time to reclaim his pawned robot secretary, Ilda, and vow to keep her safe.
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↩ Reprints Tales of the Unexpected #29 (1958), Strange Adventures #114 (1960)
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