Grandes Heróis Marvel #16
"Combate no Reino Eterno" marks a pivotal moment in the Captain America mythos, introducing a new Bucky in a story written by Jim Steranko, Stan Lee, and Jotapê Martins, with art by Steranko and inks by Joe Sinnott. Set after Steve Rogers’ long frozen past, the tale follows his reluctant acceptance of a young successor—Rick Jones—after a clash with the Incredible Hulk, all rendered with dynamic flair by the legendary John Buscema and Sal Buscema on the cover.
In "Combate no Reino Eterno," Loki manipulates the Silver Surfer into aiding him in a scheme to overthrow his brother, Thor, the God of Thunder. After a brief clash with Thor, the Surfer senses something amiss—just before Loki abruptly teleports him back to Earth, leaving more questions than answers.
In "Fim da Solidão," Steve Rogers—still haunted by the loss of his longtime friend Bucky—faces a turning point when a young man steps forward as a potential successor. After a fierce clash with the Incredible Hulk, Captain America must confront his past and consider whether this new ally can truly carry on the legacy of Bucky.
In "Balder, O Bravo," Balder stands before Odin, condemned to death for abandoning the battlefield to save a fallen bird—yet his deep connection to the natural world shields him from harm, turning his execution into a testament to his unwavering compassion. As the gods watch in awe, Odin's decree is transformed into an unbreakable gift: Balder becomes invincible, not through strength, but through the love of all living things.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Journey into Mystery #106 (1964), Journey into Mystery #107 (1964), Captain America #110 (1969), The Silver Surfer #4 (1969), Super-Homem #36 (1987)
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