James Bond #8/1987
"Spionfellen" delivers a tense Cold War thriller in James Bond #8/1987, as Harry Chase infiltrates Chile under false pretenses, posing as a FN representative to track down the assassin of opposition leader Gilberto Prado—killed in a Washington carbomb. Written by Claude Moliterni and illustrated by Walter Fahrer, with inks by Fahrer, the story unfolds with sharp espionage intrigue and a shadowy mystery rooted in political betrayal. The cover by Walter Fahrer captures the issue’s mood of suspense and danger.
In "Spionfellen," James Bond is on vacation in Greece when he's pulled back into the field with a mission: track down a film containing a photograph of a new KGB superagent. But as Bond closes in, he realizes the agent has been sent to stop him—making the hunt a deadly game of cat and mouse.
In "Hjemmefra," a gardener uprooted from Puerto Rico to New York stumbles upon a .38 calibre revolver hidden beneath bushes—its origins unknown, its purpose unclear. Touched by the weight of the weapon and the quiet mystery it carries, he keeps it, wondering if it might one day matter.
In "Chile con carne," Harry Chase, posing as a foreign representative in Chile, infiltrates a web of political intrigue to track down the man believed responsible for the assassination of Gilberto Prado—a Chilean opposition leader killed in a carbomb in Washington. With the trail leading from the capital to the streets of Santiago, Chase must navigate deception and danger, all while the real killer remains hidden in plain sight.
In "Blomsterpiken," hitman Luca Torelli crosses paths with an old tormentor who’s now involved with a woman Luca desires. What begins as a quiet reckoning spirals into a tense, intimate confrontation, where power and desire blur. The story’s sharp, moody tone and restrained yet charged dynamics leave the outcome lingering—no clear victor, only a lasting mark.
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↩ Reprints Creepy #57 (1984), James Bond #2/1987 (1987), Harry Chase #7 (1989)
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