Flash #45
In "La fuite de la poupée de chiffons," Green Lantern faces a terrifying twist: his power ring, malfunctioning, turns every heroic act into a violent impulse. As a forest fire engulfs a group of children and their counselor, he must push through rising rage to save them—each use of his ring deepening his inner turmoil. Written by Denny O'Neil and illustrated by Dick Dillin with inks by Dick Giordano, this 1980 issue captures a gripping psychological struggle, with Nick Cardy’s cover capturing the chaos in bold, dynamic lines.
In "La fuite de la poupée de chiffons," Barry Allen answers a desperate call from Jo, who warns him that Jay Garrick is behaving erratically on Earth-2. With the help of the Flash of Earth-2, the two speedsters race to stop The Thinker and Rag Doll as their criminal spree threatens to spiral out of control.
In "Mon anneau... mon ennemi !", Green Lantern faces a terrifying twist: his power ring, meant to protect, now drives him toward rage with every heroic act. As flames engulf a forest, he must rescue six kids and their counselor—each use of the ring deepening his fury, testing his will like never before.
In "L'homme de 12 heures," the Myrmitons return to Earth with their dangerous Bio-X, forcing Flash and Kid Flash to team up in a race against time. When Stacy Conwell arrives to stay with Barry and Iris Allen—fulfilling her father’s final request—her presence adds a personal weight to the crisis, as the threat begins to unravel in ways neither hero could have predicted.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints The Flash #216 (1972), The Flash #227 (1974), The Flash #228 (1974), The Flash #229 (1974), The Flash #231 (1975), The Flash #232 (1975), Showcase #97 (1978)
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