Big Boss #33
In "Dimension condamnée," eccentric inventor Merton Deek finds his tiny robots suddenly growing to colossal size after acquiring a mysterious lantern—setting off a chain of events that draws the attention of dangerous thieves. Lee Elias handles both pencils and inks for the story, bringing to life a surreal, high-stakes chase, while Dick Dillin and Sheldon Moldoff deliver the cover's sharp, dramatic visuals.
In "Rêves de l'espace," Tommy and Brent break into a racketeer’s hidden base on a forgotten asteroid, only to uncover a mysterious device that sends vivid dream images straight into the minds of sleeping victims. The discovery pulls them into a surreal mystery where the line between reality and illusion begins to blur.
In "L'escroc honnête," Jo is tricked by the smooth-talking Jed Peters into believing three fake magical gadgets are real—only for the Martian Manhunter to step in and use his powers to make the fakes seem genuinely powerful. The story unfolds with a mix of deception and unexpected spectacle, as reality bends in ways no one sees coming.
In "Géants de la lampe," eccentric inventor Merton Deek finds his tiny robot creations transformed into towering giants when exposed to the strange light of a mysterious lantern—drawing the attention of opportunistic criminals eager to exploit their newfound size. The story unfolds with quiet curiosity and escalating tension, as one man’s odd hobby spirals into a situation far beyond his control.
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↩ Reprints Action Comics #228 (1957), Action Comics #231 (1957), Detective Comics #285 (1960), My Greatest Adventure #49 (1960), House of Mystery #105 (1960), House of Mystery #106 (1961), Detective Comics #288 (1961)
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