Biblioteca Marvel: Deathlok #[nn]
In "El frenesí de un frío caballero," Deathlok races to stop Simon Ryker while grappling with a fractured mind and a body pushed to its limits. When his bionic arm detaches and his systems fail, he's rebuilt by the CIA—only to face a shocking echo of his past in the form of a second Luther Manning clone, now haunted by the surgeon who created him. With the help of this unexpected ally, Deathlok links his consciousness to the Omni-Computadora in a desperate bid to outwit Simon’s mind. Written by Rich Buckler, Bill Mantlo, and Santiago García, with art by Buckler and inks by Klaus Janson, and a cover by Mike Zeck and John Beatty, this 2003 issue delivers a tense, cerebral showdown steeped in identity and legacy.
In "El frenesí de un frío caballero," Deathlok grapples with the weight of his artificial mind and the echoes of a past he can’t fully remember. A haunting flashback uncovers the truth behind his creation—revealing that the enigmatic Comandante Simon Riker is not just his architect, but something far more complex than a mere commander.
In "El enemigo: ¡Nosotros!", Deathlok undertakes a dangerous mission to rescue Mike Travers, his former army comrade, from the clutches of the ruthless Commander Simon Ryker. Though he succeeds in freeing Mike, he is captured again—only to face a shocking revelation when he confronts Lobo de Guerra, a cyborg whose mind is unmistakably Mike’s.
In "¡Ajuste de cuentas!", Deathlok confronts the War Wolf, torn between vengeance and the chilling possibility that Mike Travers still lives within the cyborg’s body. When Ryker reveals the truth about Travers’s death, Deathlok must face the aftermath of his mission—and the painful return to a life he thought he’d lost. Reunited with his wife after five years, he struggles with her fear and the shock of discovering he has a son, while his own programming thwarts his final attempt to end it all.
In "Cinco a uno, Deathlok... ...uno en cinco...", Deathlok drifts through a fractured landscape with one purpose: find and kill Commander Simon Ryker. As Ryker sends his forces and a mind-controlled super-tank to eliminate him, Deathlok fights back—aided unexpectedly by Linc Shane—on a path that leads deeper into a conflict with no clear end in sight.
In "El desfile suave... ¡De la lenta muerte desizante!", Deathlok presses on through Ryker’s forces, dismantling the mind-powered super-tank fueled by Nina’s consciousness. As Linc Shane falls in the fray, Mike Travers breaks free from captivity, driven to track down the man he once was—before the war, before the machine, before the silence.
In "Dos veces excluido del ayer...", Mike Travers confronts Deathlok, only to reveal a shocking truth: he married Deathlok’s wife six months prior. The cyborg spares his life, remembering a debt from a past rescue, but the moment is short-lived. As Deathlok tracks down the surgeon who turned him into a machine, he finds himself racing against time—chasing the man through a high-stakes escape that ends with a helicopter taking flight just out of reach.
In "¡El hombre que vendió el mundo!", Deathlok hunts a dying mafioso who holds the key to his past, only to lose him before answers can be found—yet he vows to follow the trail of money to uncover the doctor who turned him into a cyborg. Meanwhile, Mike Travers rescues Nina, but her connection to the Omni-Computadora puts her in danger as Ryker closes in on her whereabouts.
In "Y todos los locos del Rey... no pudieron recomponer a Deathlok...", a damaged Deathlok—his body shattered and his bionic arm torn loose—struggles to survive after a failed escape. With help from a second clone of Luther Manning, now host to the mind of his creator, Deathlok pushes beyond his limits to link his consciousness to the Omni-Computadora in a desperate bid to confront the mind behind Simon Ryker’s machine.
In "...Y una vez excluido de Nunca," Deathlok’s mind-shifting experiment goes awry when Simon Ryker’s consciousness becomes trapped—split between his cloned body and Deathlok’s own. With help from Cynthia Deveraux, the team attempts to restore balance, but the merging of minds creates a fragile, unpredictable link neither can control.
In the aftermath of a shattered mission, Deathlok finds himself caught between the remnants of his past and the uncertain future when he encounters Godwulf. Stripped of his identity and presumed dead, the CIA’s surveillance system shuts down, leaving both Luther Manning III and Teresa Devereaux to end their operations—though the truth of what happens next remains buried in the silence.
When El Arreglador and Mentalo seize the Thing from a SHIELD Helitransport and hijack the Baxter Building’s time platform, they pull Deathlok from the future—unleashing a threat that could rewrite the present.
In "¡El día del Demoledor!", Deathlok is hijacked by the mind-controlled duo El Arreglador and Mentalo, who force him to carry out a deadly mission during Jimmy Carter's presidential inauguration. With the Four Fantastic and Nick Fury racing against time to stop him, the fate of a nation hangs in the balance.
In "¡Shock futuro!", Captain America and the cloned Luther face off against the cyborg Deathlok, but the battle takes a sudden turn when Luther’s touch awakens the machine’s buried humanity. As they flee the Brand Corporation, the two are pulled into the future by the enigmatic Godwulf, thrust into a world far beyond their time.
In "¿Dominaremos el mundo?", El Capitán América returns to the present to stop the brutal purge of heroes orchestrated by the Brand Corporation—a shadowy force tied to the apocalyptic future of Deathlok. With time running out and the line between past and future blurring, one man’s mission to prevent a dystopia may be the only hope left.
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↩ Reprints Astonishing Tales #25 (1974), Astonishing Tales #26 (1974), Astonishing Tales #27 (1974), Astonishing Tales #28 (1975), Astonishing Tales #30 (1975), Astonishing Tales #31 (1975), Astonishing Tales #32 (1975), Astonishing Tales #33 (1976), Astonishing Tales #34 (1976), Astonishing Tales #35 (1976), Marvel Team-Up #46 (1976), Astonishing Tales #36 (1976), Marvel Spotlight #33 (1977), Marvel Two-in-One #26 (1977), Marvel Two-in-One #27 (1977), Captain America #286 (1983), Captain America #287 (1983), Captain America #288 (1983), Captain America #289 (1984)
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