Marvel Magazine #11
In "Sachs e la ragazza single," the Silver Surfer encounters Adam, a man who defies the rules of space by breathing without a suit, while on Earth, a gathering of the Destine brothers—Rory, Pandora, Kay, Samantha, and Vincent—unites in a moment of quiet intensity. Written by Pier Paolo Ronchetti and Alan Davis, with art by Alan Davis and inks by Mark Farmer, this 1995 Marvel Italia issue blends cosmic intrigue with grounded family dynamics, all rendered in vivid color by Helen Nally and lettered by Anastasia Licandro. The cover, a striking collaboration by George Pérez, captures the story’s otherworldly tone.
In "Sachs e la ragazza single," model J. J. Sachs, reeling from the murder of her best friend and the horrifying discovery of her image in snuff photos, teams up with photographer and Vietnam veteran Ernie “Violens” Schultz to unravel the truth. As the investigation deepens and the danger grows, J. J. finds herself drawn to the edge of danger, while Ernie struggles to reconcile his instincts with his growing feelings for her—forcing him to confront whether he can protect her without losing himself.
In "Safe Sachs," J.J. dives into a perilous investigation targeting a brutal network of snuff photographers, only to be outmatched by their cruelty. When Ernie arrives with decisive force, rescuing her and freeing trapped children, their shared danger sparks a tension that deepens with every step away from the wreckage.
In "Geni egoisti (Riunione di famiglia parte 3)," Silver Surfer encounters Adam, a man who defies the vacuum of space by breathing unaided, while on Earth, a tense gathering unfolds among the Destine siblings—Rory, Pandora, Kay, Samantha, and Vincent—as their long-standing family dynamics simmer beneath the surface.
In "La madre della sposa," Storm uncovers a dark secret when she learns that the Twelvetrees Chemical Company has been hiding the aftermath of a catastrophic accident—one that transformed several workers into mindless undead slaves. As she delves deeper, the line between corporate cover-up and supernatural horror begins to blur.
Find on ebay
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Classic X-Men #20 (1988), Sachs & Violens #1 (1993), Sachs & Violens #2 (1994), ClanDestine #3 (1994)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.