Bat Man #3
In "La tête interdite de Fa-San !", writer Gardner Fox and artists Mike Sekowsky and Bernard Sachs deliver a classic 1960s sci-fi twist as actor Barry Morrell finds himself caught between two alien visitors—one claiming to be a savior, the other a conqueror. With no clear way to tell truth from deception, Barry must decide who to aid and who to detain, all while the fate of Earth hangs in the balance. The cover by Dick Dillin and Sheldon Moldoff captures the tension with a striking, enigmatic image of the mysterious Fa-San.
In "La tête interdite de Fa-San !", three treasure hunters stumble upon a mysterious three-headed idol, where two of the heads grant fortune while the third exacts a grim price on those who betray their companions. Written by a mysterious hand and illustrated by the artist behind the eerie, atmospheric art of *Bat Man* #3 (1960), the story unfolds with a chilling sense of dread, as greed tests loyalty in the shadow of an ancient curse.
In "Plante cosmique," a city street is upended by a strange, rapidly growing plant driven by an insatiable need for water. As officials try to stop it by poisoning its source, the plant adapts—filtering out the poison and spreading, leaving the city on edge.
In "Les trois visages de Barry Morrell," actor Barry Morrell finds himself at the center of an impossible choice when two alien visitors arrive, each claiming to be stranded—yet with opposing motives. One says he’s here to save Earth, the other to conquer it, and only Barry can decide who to trust.
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↩ Reprints House of Mystery #82 (1959), Strange Adventures #102 (1959), House of Mystery #89 (1959), House of Mystery #91 (1959)
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