Superman #7/1968
In "Das Rätsel der Superman-Sondermarke," Superman finds himself at the center of a curious diplomatic dilemma when the mayor of Rangoon captures him in action—only to plan turning the image into a commemorative stamp. Though he’s flattered, Superman insists the moment be preserved in a way that honors his values, offering alternative scenes that reflect his ideals. Written by Edmond Hamilton and brought to life with classic precision by Curt Swan, with inks by George Klein, this 1968 adventure blends civic pride with a touch of whimsy. The cover by Curt Swan captures the moment with a timeless, heroic flair.
When the Mayor of Rangoon captures Superman in a heroic moment, the Man of Steel finds himself at the center of a diplomatic dilemma—though he’s flattered, he’s determined not to be immortalized on a postage stamp, offering instead other, more private moments for the honor. With Lois Lane on hand to document the unusual standoff, the situation blurs the line between public service and personal privacy.
In "Das unheimliche Schloss," Batman and Robin investigate the mysterious murder of John Barham inside his reassembled European castle, now standing in America—where every shadow hides a secret and every locked door could be a trap. With the help of John Sonderson and Robert Cray, the duo must unravel a web of deception that turns the castle into a deadly labyrinth, testing their wits and courage at every turn.
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↩ Reprints Detective Comics #246 (1957), Superman #153 (1962), Superman #181 (1965)
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