Brûlant #11
In "Une mauvaise carte," Enemy Ace finds himself locked in a deadly aerial duel with The Hangman, the top French ace flying an all-black Spad, as the skies over war-torn France erupt in chaos. Written by Robert Kanigher and drawn with tense precision by Joe Kubert—both inks and pencils—this gripping installment pushes the veteran pilot to his limits in a fight for survival. The cover by Joe Kubert captures the intensity of the moment, a 2,00 FRF comic from 1969 that continues the high-stakes saga in the next issue.
In "Le train de la terreur !", the Hellcats are sent behind enemy lines in occupied France on a high-stakes mission to rescue Alouette, a French spy and former college classmate of their Lieutenant—now trapped in a Nazi stronghold, her fate hanging in the balance as a deadly train becomes the only path to freedom.
In "Le tueur et la victime," Enemy Ace confronts The Hangman, the elusive French ace who flies an all-black Spad, in a brutal aerial duel over war-torn skies. The clash pushes Enemy Ace to his limits, leaving him wounded and barely escaping a crash. The fight is far from over—what happens next unfolds in the next issue.
In "Le meurtier," Tomahawk is captured while attempting to free his comrades, only to have his captor—the mysterious Hood—reveal her true identity as Lady Shilling, sister of his long-standing enemy Lord Shilling. After a daring escape, he rejoins the Rangers, who swiftly overcome the Ranger Killers, though the Hood vanishes once more into the shadows.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Our Army at War #90 (1960), Tomahawk #96 (1965), Capt. Storm #11 (1966), Our Army at War #188 (1968), Our Fighting Forces #111 (1968), G.I. Combat #129 (1968), Star Spangled War Stories #138 (1968), Our Fighting Forces #115 (1968)
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