Eks almanah #99/1
In "Meldi, divna devojka," Superman grants Ak-Var his freedom after his Phantom Zone sentence, allowing him a brief tour of Earth before bringing him to Kandor. There, Ak-Var reunites with his old friends Vas-Quor, Brenn-Bir, and Kyl-Ibo—only to find them stealing from a museum, leading to suspicion. With help from Superman, Ak-Var uncovers the truth behind the thefts, learning that his time on Earth inadvertently exposed his friends to Red Kryptonite, giving them their powers. Written by Edmond Hamilton and E. Nelson Bridwell, with art by Curt Swan and George Klein, and a cover by Bob Oksner, this 1978 issue from Dečje novine offers a clever twist on trust and unintended consequences.
In "Čovek iz fantomske zone," Superman grants Ak-Var freedom after his time in the Phantom Zone, allowing him a brief tour of Earth before bringing him to Kandor. There, Ak-Var reunites with his old friends Vas-Quor, Brenn-Bir, and Kyl-Ibo—only to find them robbing a museum using powers they shouldn’t have. When the crime is blamed on him, Ak-Var must clear his name with Superman’s help, uncovering a twist tied to an accidental encounter with Red Kryptonite during his time on Earth.
In "Supermenovo novo lice," Superman emerges from an atomic explosion forever changed—his face scarred beyond recognition, forcing him to hide behind a lead mask or bandages. The story explores the weight of that transformation, not just as a physical burden, but as a quiet reckoning with identity, duty, and the cost of heroism.
In "Prva avantura Džimija Olsena," Jimmy stumbles into a time machine and winds up on old Krypton, where he unexpectedly becomes the babysitter for baby Superman. Though his memory of the adventure fades upon returning to his own time, the now-grown hero remembers every moment—leaving a bond between the two that lingers beyond time.
In "Greška!", Supergirl is drawn into a series of increasingly troubling actions she can't fully control, each time escaping the fallout in ways that feel too coincidental to be chance. Written by a mysterious hand and illustrated with striking clarity, the story unfolds as she grapples with her own choices, unaware that unseen forces are orchestrating her every move in a game far beyond her understanding.
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↩ Reprints Action Comics #239 (1958), Action Comics #241 (1958), Superman's Pal, Jimmy Olsen #36 (1959), Action Comics #336 (1966), Action Comics #349 (1967), Superman #198 (1967), Action Comics #354 (1967), Action Comics #451 (1975)
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