Cover: James Fry & Chris Ivy & P. Karounos & J. Palmiotti

Marvel Comics Presents #124

Mar 1993 · Marvel · 1.50 USD; 1.90 CAD; 1.00 GBP

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In "Passion Play Part Two: Heat Lightning," the Courier's pursuit of the Lynx takes a sudden turn when Wolverine intercepts him, leading to a tense showdown that reveals shocking truths about the Lynx’s identity and her significance. Just as the two adversaries begin to understand each other, the Lynx is snatched away in plain sight—this time by the elusive Le Peregrine. Written by Scott Lobdell and illustrated by Dennis Jensen, with inks by Jon Holdredge and colors by Kelly Corvese, the issue unfolds with sharp pacing and layered intrigue. The cover, by James Fry, Chris Ivy, P. Karounos, and J. Palmiotti, captures the moment of high-stakes tension.

Contains 4 stories

Passion Play Part Two: Heat Lightning

8 pp · Superhero

AstridgeUrsula

In "Passion Play Part Two: Heat Lightning," the Courier’s sudden abduction of the Lynx sets off a fierce clash with Wolverine, who’s determined to protect her. As their fight unfolds, the Courier reveals startling truths about the Lynx’s identity and her significance—only for her to vanish again, snatched away by the elusive Le Peregrine in plain sight.

Adrenazon's Revenge Part II: Deadly Ringer

8 pp · Superhero

Michael Lynn (cameo, flashback, death)Dr. Stopplemoor (flashback, death)

Death Flight

8 pp · Superhero

Antonio (villain)Raymond (villain)

Walking Wounded Part II: Trick the Trigger

8 pp · Horror-Suspense, Superhero

EveAndreaLouis Tarsitino (introduction)Sally Tarsitino (introduction, cameo)Matthew Tarsitino (introduction, cameo)Billy (introduction, villain, death)Matt (introduction, villain)

In "Walking Wounded Part II: Trick the Trigger," Mary finds herself hunted through the fluorescent glare of a shopping mall, forced to confront the violent consequences of her transformation. When the security guards attack, she unleashes the monstrous Typhoid, but her rampage is cut short by the sudden arrival of Ghost Rider—his penance stare a grim, unblinking judgment.