Mästaren på karate #5/1993
In "Tid för hämnd," Shang-Chi finds himself drawn into a dangerous web when he tries to protect Linda Fong, a young woman fleeing from brutal enforcers. As their escape ends in capture, Linda reveals a shocking truth: she’s the daughter of Kobran, the crime lord behind the drug trade in Chinatown and Harlem—and her father would rather see her dead than let her expose his empire. Written by Doug Moench and brought to life with sharp, dynamic art by Paul Gulacy and inks by Al Milgrom, this 1993 issue captures Shang-Chi’s deep personal resonance with Linda’s struggle. The cover, a striking portrait by Neal Adams, hints at the intensity within.
In "Den brännande tortyren," Shang-Chi finds himself drawn into a dangerous web when he tries to rescue Linda Fong, a young woman fleeing from brutal enforcers. Trapped and taken captive, Linda reveals a painful truth: she is the daughter of Kobran, the criminal mastermind behind the drug trade in Chinatown and Harlem—someone who would rather see her dead than exposed. As Shang-Chi confronts her painful past, he sees echoes of his own struggle with legacy and identity.
In "Järnnäven," Danny Rand confronts the final trials of his training in the hidden Tibetan city of K'un-Lun, where he's offered immortality—should he choose it. As he battles the mechanical foe Shu-Hu, memories surface of his father’s murder by his partner Harold Meachum and his mother’s sacrifice during their desperate search for K'un-Lun, where Danny eventually found refuge and a new life.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints The Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #1 (4) (1974), Marvel Premiere #15 (1974), The Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #3 (1974), Master of Kung Fu #21 (1974)
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