Eclipso #15
In "Thor contre les hommes de pierre," an archaeologist's discovery of an ancient pyramid unleashes a long-frozen alien entity—only to find the creature's own self-imposed prison was its undoing. Written by Stan Lee and Larry Lieber, with dynamic art by Jack Kirby and inks by Dick Ayers, this 1971 tale blends mythic mystery with cosmic dread. The cover, a striking collaboration by Jack Kirby, Marie Severin, and Vince Colletta, captures the moment of revelation in bold, expressive detail.
In "Thor contre les hommes de pierre," a disabled doctor seeking peace in Norway stumbles upon an alien invasion while taking refuge in a cave. There, he discovers an ancient cane that transforms him into the thunder god Thor, thrusting him into a battle he never expected.
In "Les fantômes de l'Atlantide," the Doom Patrol finds unexpected downtime after joining the Challengers in battle—only to be called back when their foes vanish into the shadows once more. With the Challengers on the trail, the team must follow a trail of cryptic clues into forgotten ruins, where ancient secrets and lingering echoes threaten to unravel their mission.
In "La momie vivante," an archaeologist unearths a mysterious mummy in an ancient pyramid—only to find it's not a corpse, but an alien survivor who sealed itself away to escape Earth's atmosphere. When the creature breaks free, its desperate attempt to reclaim its ship ends in tragedy, undone by the very air it once fled.
In "La forêt hantée," a wealthy man's arrogance leads him to purchase a cursed forest, unaware of the tragedies that have plagued the nearby village. When the forest's keeper reveals the truth, he transports the man to another dimension—not as a punishment, but as a specimen for an alien zoo, chosen precisely because no one would notice his absence.
In "La malédiction de M'Gumbu !", a defiant African tribe dismisses their witch-doctor’s warnings, certain his vow of nonviolence renders him powerless. When they turn on him, he uses his hidden power to shrink the entire tribe, not out of vengeance, but to preserve them from greater danger.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Journey into Mystery #61 (1960), Tales to Astonish #31 (1962), Journey into Mystery #83 (1962), The Avengers #1 (1963), The Doom Patrol #102 (1966), The Spectre #6 (1968), Thor #158 (1968), Strange Adventures #216 (1969)
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