Superman et Batman #11
In "La mort frappe dix fois," a newspaper editor summons both the police and Batman after three of the ten most elegantly dressed men on his magazine's list are murdered. Batman takes the case, only to narrowly survive a deadly ambush while posing as Bruce Wayne—himself a name on the same infamous list. Written by John Broome and illustrated by Sheldon Moldoff, with inks by Sid Greene, this gripping mystery blends suspense and high-stakes intrigue from the very first page.
When a magazine publisher summons both the police and Batman to report the murders of three men from his "Ten Best Dressed" list, the Dark Knight takes the case personally—especially when he nearly dies under his own name, Bruce Wayne, after being added to the list. With Robin at his side and Commissioner Gordon overseeing the city's response, Batman must unravel a deadly pattern before the next name on the list is struck.
In a quiet moment between adventures, Barry Allen—The Flash—finds himself pondering a curious what-if: what if the Scarlet Speedster had never worn a mask? While flipping through a Golden Age comic featuring Jay Garrick, Barry’s thoughts drift to the man behind the cowl, the legacy of the Flash, and the weight of identity. As Jay’s health grows uncertain and a string of art thefts stirs the city, the question of who truly wears the mask begins to blur the line between hero and legend.
In "L'inconnu de la forteresse," Batman’s unexpected arrival at Superman’s Fortress of Solitude for a surprise birthday prank sets off a playful mystery as Superman and Lois Lane team up with Jimmy Olsen to uncover the hidden clues Batman left behind—while a mysterious scientist’s presence adds an air of intrigue to the icy stronghold.
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↩ Reprints Detective Comics #27 (1939), Action Comics #241 (1958), The Flash #128 (1962), Batman #188 (1966)
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