Superman Poche #30
In "Kandor, cité miniature," Superman faces a mysterious alien threat that traps him in a strange, TV-like device, but his quick thinking—and the signal watch from Jimmy Olsen—helps him break free and thwart the extraterrestrial plot. Meanwhile, Clark Kent temporarily returns to his duties at the Daily Planet, balancing his dual life as the Man of Steel and a reporter. Written by Cary Bates and brought to life with classic art by Curt Swan, inks by Frank Chiaramonte, and colors by Gene D'Angelo, this 1980 issue features a striking cover by Ross Andru and Dick Giordano.
In "Kandor, cité miniature," Superman finally discovers a way to enlarge the tiny city of Kandor—but the process comes with unforeseen consequences. As the inhabitants of the preserved metropolis face the reality of their newfound scale, Superman, Supergirl, and the rest of the Daily Planet crew must grapple with the ripple effects, all while Brainiac’s shadow looms over the fragile balance.
In "O.V.N.I. sur Métropolis," Superman faces an alien threat disguised as a television-like device, using it to trap him—until a signal from Jimmy Olsen’s watch gives him the edge to break free and thwart the invasion. Meanwhile, Clark Kent temporarily returns to his duties at the Daily Planet, balancing his dual life as the city’s protector and a reporter.
In "Le plus grand de tous !", Green Lantern Tomar-Re confronts the weight of his past as the Guardians of the Universe reflect on the fate of Krypton—not as a loss, but as a pivotal moment in the cosmic journey of Kal-El. Though the destruction of the planet was a tragedy, the Guardians reveal that it was through that very event that Superman emerged as the universe's greatest champion.
Clark Kent finds himself unexpectedly dragged into a fan-driven celebration by the Clark Kent Fan Club, with Jimmy Olsen playing an unlikely accomplice. Forced into a glittering discothèque for a surprise tribute, Clark soon realizes the night’s flashy vibe hides a dangerous plot — and he’ll need more than just super-strength to save the day.
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↩ Reprints Superman #257 (1972), Action Comics #493 (1979), The Superman Family #196 (1979), Superman #338 (1979)
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