Epix #6/1984
In an alternate 1980s where planets and moons are inhabited, Earth faces a devastating drought, and author and nightclub owner Armando Mistral finds his quiet life upended when Pierre Kovalsky arrives, claiming he is Roco Vargas and proposing a daring mission: transport ice from Neptune’s moon Triton to save the planet. Written by Daniel Torres and Göran Ribe, with full art and color by Torres and lettering by Jan-Erik Höglund, "Triton" unfolds with a grounded, atmospheric tension. The cover, a striking piece by Richard Corben, captures the eerie grandeur of this far-flung endeavor.
In an alternate 1984 where Earth's half is parched and distant moons host colonies, the reclusive writer and nightclub owner Armando Mistral is pulled from his quiet life when Pierre Kovalsky arrives with a startling claim—he’s Roco Vargas, and needs him to pilot a ship to fetch ice from Triton to save the planet.
In the shadow of the Hundred Years' War, a fleeing girl named Mariotte stumbles upon a mysterious knight whose face is hidden beneath his helm. Taking her in along with a young boy named Anicet, the knight leads them through the fog-laden woods of Dimmornas skog, where the boundary between harsh reality and dreamlike legend begins to blur.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Anomaly #4 (1972), Fluide Glacial #2 (1975), The Odd Comic World of Richard Corben #[nn] (1977), Fluide Glacial #18 (1977), Hello, Anita #[nn] (1980), Weirdo #8 (1983), Les Compagnons du crépuscule #[1] (1984), Los álbumes de Cairo #4 (1984), Alter Alter #4/1983, Alter Alter #5/1983, Fluide Glacial #50, Pilote Mensuel #114, Pilote Mensuel #115
Reprinted in Studio Epix #3 (3/1987) (1987), Studio Epix #5 (5/1987) (1987)
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