Flash #23
In "Les maléfices aveuglants de Abracadabra," a diamond-detector leads an expedition to a hidden rock seam, where one team member vanishes into a gaseous pit—only to be replaced by a man seemingly forged from solid diamond. With art by Mort Meskin and inks by George Roussos, this 1975 Flash issue unfolds a surreal mystery beneath the surface, all framed by Carmine Infantino’s cover pencils and Murphy Anderson’s inks.
In "Les merveilleux dons d'Aquaman," Aquaman confronts the U.S. Navy over their planned atomic depth charge tests, revealing his origin to Commander Haskel in the process. Born to Atlanna, an outcast from Atlantis, and lighthouse keeper Tom Curry, Arthur inherits extraordinary Atlantean powers from birth. As he warns the Navy of the dangers, he underscores the hidden truth: the test site lies directly above the lost city of Atlantis.
In "Le diamant humain," a scientific crew investigating a mysterious diamond reading stumbles upon a hidden rock seam—only to be met with a terrifying discovery when one of their own vanishes into a gaseous pit, emerging as a man entirely formed of solid diamond. The story unfolds with quiet dread, exploring the eerie implications of a being born from stone, as the crew confronts the line between human and mineral in a moment that defies explanation.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Detective Comics #176 (1951), Adventure Comics #260 (1959), House of Mystery #87 (1959), The Flash #119 (1961), Mystery in Space #75 (1962), Detective Comics #313 (1963), The Flash #170 (1967)
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