Superman #4/1981
In "Das letzte Lachen von Lady Luna," Superman faces an alien threat when a derelict spacecraft from a distant world begins targeting Earth—not out of conquest, but as a twisted act of defiance by enslaved beings seeking to prove their power to their cruel masters. Written by J. M. DeMatteis and brought to life by Ken Landgraf’s art, Armando Gil’s inks, and Bob LeRose’s colors, this 1981 Egmont Ehapa issue delivers a haunting tale of desperation and sacrifice, with Jim Aparo’s striking cover capturing the eerie, otherworldly dread.
When a mysterious moon probe irradiates a former astronaut candidate, she transforms into the enigmatic Lady Luna—her powers tied to lunar energy and Kryptonite radiation. Even the combined might of Superman and Batman struggles to contain her, as her connection to the moon's strange rays makes her nearly untouchable. With S. T. A. R.-Labs monitoring the crisis and Dr. Jenet Klyburn probing the science behind the transformation, the heroes face a foe whose origins are as elusive as her next move.
When an alien spaceship threatens Earth, Falke must confront a horrifying truth: the invaders are slaves themselves, forced to carry out a brutal act of defiance against their distant masters. With Polizeichef George Emmett caught in the chaos and V´Lonna of P´Erdax watching from the shadows, Falke races to stop the destruction—only to face the grim reality that even victory may not free the enslaved.
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↩ Reprints Justice League of America #182 (1980), World's Finest Comics #265 (1980), World's Finest Comics #266 (1980)
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