comicbooks.com Join Free
HomeEclipso › #21
Eclipso#21

Eclipso #21

Aug 1972 · Arédit-Artima · 2,50 FRF
🌐 French edition · synopsis shown in English
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free

In "Le maléfice du musée de cire," Doctor Strange finds himself trapped in ectoplasmic form after a mysterious phone call draws him away from his body, leaving it vulnerable to Baron Mordo’s theft. With only 24 hours to reclaim his body before permanent loss, Strange uses his amulet to track Mordo to a wax museum, where he sets a trap by luring Mordo into a fight in his own spectral form. The issue, written by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko and illustrated by Steve Ditko, features a chillingly atmospheric setting and a tense battle of wits and magic. Cover by Steve Ditko.

Contains 6 stories
Le maléfice du musée de cire
13 pp · Superhero
Dr. Strange [Stephen Strange]Baron Mordo [Karl Amadeus Mordo]

In "Le maléfice du musée de cire," Doctor Strange finds himself trapped in ectoplasmic form after a mysterious phone call draws him away from his body—only to discover Baron Mordo has stolen it and sealed him in a wax museum. With time running out, Strange uses his amulet to track Mordo’s trail through the eerie, lifelike displays, where he turns the tables in a battle of wits and magic. As the two face off in a surreal, waxen labyrinth, Strange must outmaneuver Mordo’s cunning before his own body is lost forever.

La femme aux hiboux
16 pp · Fantasy
Le fantôme épelait un meurtre
19 pp · Fantasy
Le triomphe de Submariner
79 pp · Superhero
Sub-Mariner [Namor]

In "Le triomphe de Submariner," Namor endures agonizing pain as Number One of the Secret Empire manipulates hidden devices in his ears, attempting to turn the Submariner into a weapon against the Hulk. Meanwhile, the Hulk, fleeing the chaos of the city, climbs a towering skyscraper and draws near Number One’s penthouse lair—where a bomb is set to explode the moment he crosses the threshold, a trap designed to secure the villain’s moment of glory.

Voués à Satan
18 pp · Fantasy
Un chef-d'Œuvre
7 pp · Horror-Suspense
Frans RidderkerkHenrick Rammp

In "Un chef-d'Œuvre," an aspiring artist desperate to capture true realism confronts a reclusive painter whose work seems to breathe with life. When the painter refuses to share his secret, the artist's obsession leads to a chilling confrontation that traps him in a world he can no longer escape—within a painting of his own making.

Find on

Search eBay for Eclipso #21
No confirmed live listings for this exact issue right now — this opens an eBay search.

Sell my copy

Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.

We Buy Collections ▸
Fast, fair offers · we handle grading & shipping

Full credits

writer Stan Lee
writer, artist, inker Steve Ditko

Reprints

↩ Reprints Tales of Suspense #40 (1963), Strange Tales #121 (1964), Tales to Astonish #83 (1966), Tales to Astonish #84 (1966), Tales to Astonish #85 (1966), Tales to Astonish #86 (1966), Tales to Astonish #87 (1967)

Key issues in Eclipso

Reviews

Reader reviews

No reader reviews yet.