Inferno #1/1991
"De rättfärdigas sömn" marks a pivotal moment in the Swamp Thing mythos, as General Sunderland enlists Jason Woodrue to investigate the seemingly dead Swamp Thing and uncover the truth behind Alec Holland’s transformation. Written by Alan Moore and illustrated by Stephen R. Bissette, Rick Veitch, and John Totleben, with coloring by Tatjana Wood, the issue delves into unsettling revelations as Woodrue begins to uncover that the Swamp Thing may not be a man at all—but something far older, and far more plantlike than anyone imagined. The haunting cover by John Bolton captures the story’s eerie, grounded dread.
In *De rättfärdigas sömn*, the desperate Roderick Burgess attempts to ensnare Death—only to capture her brother, Morpheus, instead. Decades later, freed from his prison, the Dream King returns to reclaim what was taken, his quiet vengeance unfolding through shadowed halls and fractured minds.
In "Anatomilektionen," General Sunderland calls on Jason Woodrue to examine the seemingly dead Swamp Thing, seeking answers about how Alec Holland became the creature he is. But as Woodrue begins his dissection, he makes a chilling discovery: the Swamp Thing is not human, but something far more rooted in the natural world.
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↩ Reprints The Saga of Swamp Thing #21 (1984), Wasteland #11 (1988), Hellblazer #13 (1988), Sandman #1 (1989), Daughters of Fly in My Eye #[nn] (1990), Shade, the Changing Man #1 (1990)
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