Marvel Deluxe : Stan Lee #1
This French deluxe hardcover collects early Marvel stories written by Stan Lee, showcasing his foundational work across multiple titles from the 1960s. The volume includes key issues from series like Fantastic Four, The Amazing Spider-Man, and The Avengers, highlighting Lee's role in shaping the Marvel Universe through his signature blend of action, character drama, and cosmic stakes. It's part of Panini France's Marvel Deluxe line, offering restored art and archival material for collectors interested in the Silver Age origins of Marvel's iconic heroes.
In "La terrible vengeance de Crâne rouge !", the Red Skull unleashes a sinister plan to destroy Captain America from within, capturing the hero and assuming his identity to corrupt the symbol of American ideals. With cunning and malice, he sets out to tarnish Cap’s legacy, turning the world’s faith in heroism into doubt.
In "La complainte du fantôme," a young man returns from the Civil War to find his parents waiting for him—only to realize, in a haunting twist, that the roles may have reversed. The story unfolds with quiet dread, weaving a fragile reunion that upends expectations, leaving the true nature of the living and the dead in delicate, uncertain balance.
In "Combat mortel contre... le Prince des mers," Namor, the Sub-Mariner, takes a radical stand against humanity by hiring Franklin and Murdock to sue them in court—only to be arrested when diplomacy fails. His rage ignites a violent rampage, drawing Daredevil into a battle he knows he can't win. As the sea calls him back, Namor retreats not in defeat, but to protect Atlantis from a greater threat.
In "Chambard au Baxter Building," Mr. Fantastic and the Invisible Girl host a joyous wedding at the Baxter Building, surrounded by their closest allies and friends. But when Doctor Doom arrives with his Emotion Charger, he unleashes a wave of chaos, turning a celebration into a full-scale siege as a legion of super-villains descends upon the festivities.
In "Donne-moi ta main, mon frère !", Daredevil’s mission to boost morale in Vietnam takes an unexpected turn when he meets Willie Lincoln, a newly blinded soldier haunted by his past. Back in New York, a legal battle over a pre-service bribery charge brings Lincoln into contact with Matt Murdock, who must protect him from a dangerous mob boss determined to silence him for good.
In "C'en est fini du dieu du tonnerre !", Loki’s cunning takes a deadly turn as he swaps faces and garments with Thor, plunging Asgard into confusion. Balder and Sif, deceived by the illusion, clash with the disguised god, only to question their certainty when Thor—wearing Loki’s face—steps in to protect Balder after he’s wounded. The truth slowly unfolds as the battle’s chaos forces them to reconsider who they’ve been fighting all along.
In "Le dieu fou !", Thor and Loki swap bodies, plunging Asgard into chaos when Odin, blind to the truth, sees Thor (in Loki’s form) as the aggressor and banishes him to Hades. Trapped in a frozen state under Mephisto’s domain, Thor struggles to prove his identity while his allies race against time to free him—before the deception becomes irreversible.
In "Un dieu tombera !", Thor—disguised as Loki and trapped in Mephisto’s realm—breaks free with the help of the Warriors Three and Sif, their unity unraveling the dark enchantment. Back on Earth, the real Loki, wielding Thor’s power, wages war against the military, but his arrogance blinds him to the truth. When the two face off, a battle of wit and wills unfolds, culminating in a moment that turns the tide—only to reveal a transformation far deeper than any spell.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Captain America Comics #3 (1941), Captain America Comics #16 (1942), Suspense #29 (1953), Amazing Adult Fantasy #11 (1962), Amazing Fantasy #15 (1962), Fantastic Four #11 (1963), Daredevil #7 (1965), Fantastic Four Annual #3 (1965), The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #5 (1968), Daredevil #47 (1968), The Silver Surfer #5 (1969), Thor #179 (1970), Thor #180 (1970), Thor #181 (1970), The Amazing Spider-Man #97 (1971), Marvel Premiere #3 (1972), The Spectacular Spider-Man Super Special #1 (1995)
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