Supercomic #13
In "Los Superpoderes de Lina Luna," while Superman is away from Metropolis, the city's youth hatches a clever scheme: every young person except Clark Kent dons a Superman costume, leading to a whirlwind of confusion and unexpected consequences. Written by Jerry Coleman and illustrated by Curt Swan with inks by Stan Kaye, this 1968 tale from Editorial Novaro features a cover by Al Plastino that captures the playful chaos of the moment.
When Supermán is away from Smallville, the townspeople devise a clever scheme that has every young man in town—except Clark Kent—donning Supermán costumes. As the boy who is not the hero finds himself at the center of a town-wide ruse, he must navigate the weight of expectation, the quiet pride of his parents, and the distant presence of his grandfather, all while the legend of the Man of Steel stretches a little too far.
In the heart of Rome, a masked vigilante known as the Vigilante answers a call to action while a young musician named Greg prepares for a concert. With the city's streets teeming with danger and a notorious crook named Sando on the loose, the line between performer and protector blurs as two identities collide.
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↩ Reprints Action Comics #197 (1954), Superman #93 (1954), Superboy #48 (1956), Superman #105 (1956)
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