Eclipso #58
In "Les maléfices du marécage," Conan joins forces with Burgun in a dangerous act of thievery, but their partnership ends in betrayal and execution. As shadows deepen and old alliances crumble, Conan sets out to avenge his fallen companion, confronting Aron and a priest whose secrets run deep. With Jenna's departure and the Red Bull's liberation, the stars themselves seem to shift in response to the chaos unfolding in the swamp. Written by Roy Thomas and illustrated by Barry Smith, with inks by Sal Buscema, this 1976 issue features a striking cover by Gil Kane and Tom Palmer.
In "La colère d'Anu," Conan joins forces with Burgun in a daring theft, but when Burgun is betrayed and hanged, Conan sets out to avenge his fallen comrade—unraveling a web of treachery that leads to the death of Aron and a priest. As loyalty fractures and old gods stir, Jenna departs for Igon, and the Red Bull, once bound, rises to claim the stars.
In "Enterré vivant!", Morton Gault’s desperate ruse to secure his wife’s inheritance takes a horrifying turn when he’s left to die in a coffin—trapped beneath the earth, his cries unheard, as the woman he trusted abandons him to his fate. Written by a master of suspense and illustrated with chilling precision, this 1976 tale of betrayal and terror unfolds in just seven pages, where every heartbeat echoes in the dark.
Find on ebay
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 ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Captain America #101 (1968), Captain America #102 (1968), Conan the Barbarian #10 (1971), The Many Ghosts of Dr. Graves #33 (1972), Haunted #8 (1972), Man-Thing #9 (1974), Man-Thing #10 (1974)
Key issues in Eclipso
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.