Eclipso #38
In "Les automates sèment l'effroi," Merlin awakens after a millennium, his ancient ambitions reignited, and he sets his sights on conquering the world. With Thor standing in his way, the battle unfolds among the familiar landmarks of Washington D.C., testing the limits of magic and might. Written by Stan Lee and Robert Bernstein, with dynamic art by Joe Sinnott, this 1974 issue delivers a classic clash of myth and might, all under a striking cover by Joe Sinnott.
In "Les automates sèment l'effroi," Captain America races to stop a dormant threat from the past: the Sleeper robots, programmed decades earlier by the Red Skull to activate and unleash chaos on the world. As the hero confronts the hidden network of sleeper agents, he must unravel a conspiracy buried deep in history before the machines rise again.
In "Dr. Strange rencontre l'Eternité," the Sorcerer Supreme ventures into the deepest recesses of his mentor The Ancient One’s mind, driven by an unrelenting quest to uncover the truth behind Eternity. Facing a labyrinth of psychic trials and ancient defenses, Strange must prove his worth and sincerity to the man he once revered—only to emerge transformed, standing atop a remote Himalayan peak. There, with a single incantation, he unleashes a spell so powerful it opens a portal, and as his amulet dissolves into the sky, a final, fleeting moment of revelation hangs in the air—just as Mordo arrives, too late to stop him.
In "Le monstre des mers," Namor faces a terrifying new threat when a radioactive barrel dumped by a passing ship awakens an ancient creature lurking in the deep. As the beast rises to menace both the surface and the underwater realm, Namor takes it upon himself to stop it—only to find himself caught in a deadly crossfire with a submarine hunting the same creature.
In "La résurrection de Merlin !", the ancient sorcerer awakens after a millennium, his first act a bid to seize control of the world. With Washington D.C. as his battleground, he clashes with Thor in a clash of magic and might, testing the limits of both gods and monuments.
In "Hors-la-loi," a botched experiment leaves Hank unconscious, and his Giant-Man suit is stolen by a desperate criminal who begins wielding its powers for personal gain. With the hero out of commission, the thief's reckless use of the suit threatens to expose the secret identity of the man behind the mask.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Journey into Mystery #96 (1963), Tales to Astonish #62 (1964), Strange Tales #137 (1965), Strange Tales #138 (1965), Strange Tales #139 (1965), Tales of Suspense #72 (1965), Tales of Suspense #73 (1966), Tales of Suspense #74 (1966), Tales to Astonish #92 (1967), Tales to Astonish #93 (1967)
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