Supercomic #82
In "El doble de Supermán," Jerry Siegel crafts a playful twist on Superman’s dual identity as Clark Kent and Lois Lane are sent by Perry White to investigate a carnival with suspiciously rigged games. John Forte’s dynamic art brings the action to life, capturing Clark’s quiet intervention as he uses his powers to help visitors win—without revealing his secret. The cover by Curt Swan and Stan Kaye perfectly frames the story’s lighthearted yet heroic tone.
In "El día afortunado de Luisa Lane," Lois Lane and Clark Kent are sent by Perry White to investigate a carnival where the games seem too good to be true. As Clark and Lois uncover the truth behind the rigged attractions, a mysterious figure named Clip Carson appears, and Lois finds herself drawn into a day where fortune seems to favor her—until the real test begins.
When Bizarro #1 hears a TV broadcast declaring Frankenstein the scariest monster, he decides to settle the matter in person—by traveling to Earth to prove he’s even more terrifying. Along the way, he’s joined by Bizarro-Lois #1, Bizarro-Jr. #1, and Bizarro-Lois Jr. #1, all eager to show off their own brand of chaos, while a fleeting image of Charlie Chaplin on screen and a cameo from The Abominable Snowman add to the surreal mix.
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 Supermán #230 (1960), Superman #143 (1961)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.