Strange #97
In "Angar crie vengeance...", Steve Gerber crafts a tense, morally charged tale where Angar, driven by a mysterious patron's orders to drive DD mad, finds a sudden shift in resolve after a pivotal conversation with Matt Murdock. Rich Buckler's dynamic art, sharpened by Frank Giacoia's inks and George Roussos's colors, brings the emotional weight of Angar's internal struggle to life, as he attempts to embrace peace—only to be cornered by the police, forcing DD and the widow into a desperate confrontation. Jean Frisano's cover captures the moment’s intensity, a striking visual echo of the issue’s central conflict.
In "Angar crie vengeance...", the enigmatic master behind Angar sends him on a mission to drive Daredevil mad, but a few well-timed words from Matt Murdock spark a sudden shift—Angar chooses to become a man of peace. When the police arrive to kill him, Daredevil and the widow are forced to fight him once more.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Fantastic Four #74 (1968), The Amazing Spider-Man #106 (1972), The Amazing Spider-Man #107 (1972), Daredevil #101 (1973), Iron Man #95 (1977), Une Aventure de Conan #5 (1977), La Guerre des Etoiles #[nn] (1977), Une Aventure des Fantastiques #14 (1977), Titans #12 (1978), Une Aventure de l'Araignée #2 (1978)
Reprinted in Spécial Strange #11 (1978)
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