Fantomen-krönika #64
In "Mysteriet i Baltimore," the obsessed Baron Wolf von Rappel turns to dark rituals in a desperate bid to resurrect his deceased lover Emma, convinced that the legendary De Vises Sten and Fantomen’s death curse hold the key to immortality. With a stolen ring and a kidnapped girl, he sets a deadly trap in the heart of a hidden pyramid’s tomb, but his plan unravels when the chamber collapses around him. Written by Anette Salmelin, Jens Hansegård, and Kim McLaughlin, with art and inks by Dick Giordano and lettering by Ann Schwenke, this 2004 issue features a haunting cover by Hans Lindahl.
In "Mysteriet i Baltimore," the 16th Fantomen journeys to America to rescue Korpen, the daughter of a jungle chieftain, after she’s captured by slave traders. With unexpected aid from the famed writer Edgar Allan Poe—whose fate takes a tragic turn on the train—Fantomen confronts the plantation owner Reynolds, demanding the freedom of all his slaves, including Korpen.
In "Alkemisten," Baron Wolf von Rappel, driven by obsession, schemes to resurrect his dead lover Emma by stealing the legendary ring believed to hold the power of immortality. With a kidnapped girl as his unwitting accomplice, he ventures into the hidden chambers beneath a great pyramid, where his dark ritual begins—only to face ruin when the tomb collapses around him.
In "Under falsk flagg," the 16th Fantomen finds himself in post-Civil War America, where he uncovers a sinister plot: Spanish agents disguised as Union soldiers are leading freed slaves toward a ship bound for Cuba, setting them up for a new life in bondage. With help from a daring plan involving a warship built by Swedish engineer John Ericsson and a revolutionary new explosive developed by Alfred Nobel, Fantomen must stop the deception before it’s too late.
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↩ Reprints Fantomen #25/2000 (2000), Fantomen #1/2004 (2004), Fantomen #18/1999
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