Les Jeunes T. #20
In "Victor victorieux," the Titans clash with the Fearsome Five in a high-stakes showdown that tests their resolve and unity. As Cyborg grapples with the lingering question of his humanity in his new form, Psimon is abruptly taken from the fight—only to receive a cryptic warning from the Monitor about an impending Crisis. Written by Marv Wolfman and brought to life by Chuck Patton’s dynamic art, with inks by Romeo Tanghal and colors by Adrienne Roy, this 1986 issue delivers a tense, character-driven moment in the Titans' journey. The cover by Chuck Patton and Romeo Tanghal captures the intensity of the battle with striking clarity.
In "Victor victorieux," the Titans clash with the Fearsome Five while Cyborg grapples with the lingering question of what it means to be human in a body that’s half machine. Meanwhile, Psimon is abruptly pulled from the fight and delivered a chilling warning from the Monitor: a Crisis looms, and the fate of the multiverse may hinge on choices yet to be made.
In "null," Raven reaches into Dick Grayson’s dreams to reveal a haunting glimpse of the new Teen Titans facing an other-dimensional protoplasmic threat—her powers weaving a vision of a future where their fight for survival is far from certain. The story unfolds with quiet intensity, grounding its surreal moment in the emotional weight of what’s to come.
In "Un piège à rats," Pakrat finds himself caught in a web spun by Rident, who manipulated Ferra into setting him up. With Rident closing in, both Pakrat and Ferra must rely on their wits and hidden plans to escape the trap they’re in.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Atari Force #16 (1985), Atari Force #17 (1985), Tales of the Teen Titans #57 (1985), Tales of the Teen Titans #58 (1985), Tales of the Teen Titans #59 (1985)
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