Pulserande metal #4
"Arzach" delivers a striking, surreal journey through Moebius’s signature otherworldly aesthetic, as the enigmatic Arzach descends upon a mysterious fortress, his presence marked by stark, haunting imagery. With every page drawn, inked, and colored by Moebius himself, the story unfolds with a dreamlike intensity, centering on a lone figure’s unsettling encounter within the fortress’s shadowed halls. The cover by Jean-Michel Nicollet captures the same eerie, otherworldly mood, making this 1984 issue a standout in the series’ visual legacy.
In a world where skies belong to the wild and the strange, Arzach soars above a distant fortress, drawn by a mysterious woman within its walls. With a blend of eerie ritual and dark humor, he captures a man and suspends him in a skeletal display before confronting the woman in her tower. The story unfolds with a surreal, offbeat rhythm—part adventure, part absurd fantasy—leaving the encounter between Arzach and the woman shrouded in intrigue.
In "Feber," Stormästarens hjärna—kept alive in a tank—drifts through a fading consciousness, haunted by vivid hallucinations of piloting a strange craft in a desperate hunt for a parasitic presence. Written and illustrated with eerie precision, the story unfolds in the mind of a dying man, where reality blurs and the line between memory and nightmare dissolves.
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 Métal Hurlant #1 (1975), Métal Hurlant #13 (1977), Métal Hurlant #14 (1977), Métal Hurlant #24 (1977), Métal Hurlant #27 (1978), Métal Hurlant #33 (1978), Métal Hurlant #45 bis (1979), Métal Hurlant #46 bis (1979), Métal Hurlant #63 (1981), Métal Hurlant #82 (1982)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.