Choc #29
In "Traquenard," Jack Kirby's Losers, operating undercover as SS agents in Russia, face a moral test when a desperate mother and her son offer safe passage—only to betray them to the Nazis. Kirby's sharp storytelling and Mike Royer's dynamic inks bring tension to life as the team confronts the son’s complicity, turning the tables in a grim game of survival. Joe Kubert’s cover captures the moment’s chilling intensity, perfectly framing the story’s dark turn.
In "Course poursuite," the Losers intercept a high-stakes mission to capture General Kessel, only to intervene in a tense standoff between champion runner Henry Jones and his rival Bruno Borman. When Borman breaks free, Jones is thrust into a haunting flashback of their legendary race at the Berlin Olympics, reliving the moment that defined them both.
In "Ivan," the Losers—posing as SS agents in wartime Russia—stumble upon a desperate mother and her son offering safe passage to those hunted by the Nazis. When the pair betray their trust, handing over innocent lives to the authorities, the Losers make a chilling choice: to turn the son’s own cruelty against him. A tense, morally charged story of deception and retribution.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints G.I. Combat #170 (1974), G.I. Combat #171 (1974), Weird War Tales #33 (1975), Our Fighting Forces #159 (1975), Our Fighting Forces #160 (1975), Men of War #9 (1978), Men of War #10 (1978)
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