Etranges Aventures #1
In "Le prisonnier de la cellule n°7," botanist George Millard grapples with a terrifying condition: his own experimental insecticide causes him to transform into a strange, amorphous creature, each time erasing his memories of what he does in that form. Written by Dave Wood and illustrated by Bernard Baily, this eerie tale from Etranges Aventures #1 (1966) blends science and surrealism in a chilling exploration of identity and loss. The cover by Bernard Baily captures the unsettling mood of a man trapped between two selves.
In "Le prisonnier de la cellule n°7," botanist George Millard grapples with a terrifying condition: his own experimental insecticide causes him to transform into a mysterious, amorphous creature, leaving him with no recollection of what he does in that state. As the story unfolds, the line between man and monster blurs, raising urgent questions about identity, control, and the cost of scientific ambition.
In "Des centaines de vies," a man awakens to the startling truth that his life spans millennia, each incarnation a new chapter in an endless cycle of death and rebirth stretching back to prehistoric times. The story unfolds with quiet intensity, probing the weight of memory and identity across ages.
In *Le rayon de la peur*, Dr. Vincent Adler’s sudden death leaves his assistant Harold Jukes in possession of a dangerous new invention—a ray that induces instant fear. With the device in hand, Jukes begins a reckless spree of crime, testing the limits of terror he can unleash.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints House of Mystery #147 (1964), House of Secrets #70 (1965), House of Mystery #149 (1965), Tales of the Unexpected #88 (1965), Strange Adventures #177 (1965)
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