Eclipso #26
In "Le tyran de la sixième dimension," Steve Ditko and Don Rico deliver a striking blend of cosmic horror and intellectual defiance, as three skeptical scientists on a television debate vanish mid-broadcast—only for Dr. Strange to be called to confront the supernatural consequence of their disbelief. With Ditko’s distinctive art and inking anchoring the eerie journey to the dimension of Tiboro, the story unfolds with quiet menace, blending rationalism with the unknown. The cover by Steve Ditko completes the vintage 1973 French release, a 3 FRF gem from Arédit-Artima.
In "Le tyran de la sixième dimension," Dr. Strange is called to confront a cosmic threat after three skeptical scientists vanish during a televised debate on the supernatural. Summoned when their dismissal of magic opens a rift to the dimension of Tiboro, Strange journeys to face the tyrant who seeks to invade Earth—only to return with the men, now ready to witness the truth, and weave a spell that restores their memory to the moment before the lights went out.
In "Les maîtres infernaux," the Black Hood and Steel Sterling find themselves drawn into a dangerous alliance when the time-traveling Dr. Evil unleashes the Monster Master, a long-buried foe of Steel's. With the two villains now united, their combined threat pushes the heroes to confront a peril they never saw coming.
In "Le secret de Shangri-La," a desperate thief gambles everything on a perilous quest, using his brother as a key to unlock the mythical valley. As the mountain paths twist into nightmare, one man confronts a ruin of savage shadows, while the other steps into a paradise shaped by hidden truths—where every soul finds its due.
In "Le présage," a warlord’s belief in a celestial flare as a divine sign of victory sets his world on a collision course with disaster—only to discover the light was a meteor hurtling toward his planet, forcing a desperate, last-minute evacuation to survive.
In "Un pacte avec le diable," a condemned man is approached by a mysterious stranger who offers him freedom and eternal life in exchange for his name on a contract. He signs, and wakes up sealed inside a rocket hurtling into space—alive, unaging, and utterly alone for a thousand years.
In "Les fauves de Berlin," Hank, wielding the combined might of Giant-Man and Ant-Man, ventures into East Berlin to rescue his old friend Lee, who's been taken by forces behind the Iron Curtain. With the help of his size-shifting abilities, he infiltrates a secret facility where a sinister ray is turning gorillas into hyper-intelligent beasts.
In the shadow of Uranus’s jagged peaks, a stranded American crew scrambles to escape a planet teeming with unseen dangers—only to be followed by a Soviet expedition that dismisses their warnings. As the Soviets set up camp, they fail to see the truth in the quiet, sheep-like creatures grazing in the highlands, unaware that these are the deadly Uboongi, waiting in silence.
In "Le dernier regard," a blind man and his wife take up residence in a haunted castle, unaware of the ancient curse that lingers within its walls. When the man uncovers the imprisoned Medusa, her gaze—powerless against his blindness—leads her to believe her curse has lifted, resulting in a tragic, unintended transformation.
In "Kang le Conquérant," the time-displaced tyrant Kang sets his sights on ruling Earth, forcing the Avengers into a desperate stand. With the fate of the planet hanging in the balance, it’s up to Wasp and the Teen Brigade to hold him off long enough for the rest of the team to break free and confront the threat.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Journey into Mystery #70 (1961), Journey into Mystery #73 (1961), Tales of Suspense #31 (1962), Strange Tales #100 (1962), Tales of Suspense #53 (1964), The Avengers #8 (1964), Tales to Astonish #60 (1964), Strange Tales #129 (1965), Mighty Comics #49 (1967)
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