Superman Taschenbuch #37
In "Die Metamorphose-Maschine!", six Legionnaires land on a medieval planet in search of three missing United Planets scientists, only to face the sinister sorcerer Romdur—later revealed to be the true villain Mordru. Written by Gerry Conway and brought to life with Steve Ditko’s striking art, Frank Chiaramonte’s inks, and Gene D’Angelo’s colors, this 1981 German edition from Egmont Ehapa delivers a classic sci-fi twist on fantasy tropes. The cover by Ross Andru and Dick Giordano captures the tale’s eerie, otherworldly tension.
In "Die Metamorphose-Maschine!", Superman is stalked by the vengeful Atom-Skull, who uses invisible cameras to track him. Desperate to save his daughter Rebecca, Kirk Langstrom turns to Superman for help, even as his own transformation into Man-Bat threatens to consume him — and a mysterious panther named Felicia watches from the shadows.
When six Legionnaires investigate the disappearance of three United Planets scientists, they land on a medieval-world planet ruled by a sinister sorcerer known as Romdur. With the help of Princess Projectra, Phantomgirl, and their fellow heroes, Sternenboy and Sonnenboy uncover the shocking truth: the dark lord is none other than Mordru, and his ancient magic threatens to consume the realm.
When a children's TV show becomes a conduit for hypnotic rays, Superman and Lois Lane must unravel a sinister plot before the city falls under mind control. With help from Marsha Mallow, Fred Danton, and Captain Dingle, they race to stop the criminals behind the broadcast—before the real broadcast begins.
In "Der Beute-Planet!", Superman stumbles upon a sinister world that lures unsuspecting travelers through hypnotic visions and shifting forms, only to consume them whole. Trapped in a deadly game of illusion and survival, he must outthink a planet that feeds on fear and deception—before it claims him too.
Lois Lane, drawn into the mystique of a charismatic guru, finds herself entangled in a mystery surrounding a series of unexplained art thefts. When she and her roommates venture into the wilderness to gather rare roots, their journey is plagued by near-misses—each one narrowly avoided thanks to Superman’s timely intervention. With Perry White’s deadline looming and Marsha Mallow’s skepticism growing, the line between spiritual guidance and danger begins to blur.
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↩ Reprints Action Comics #407 (1971), Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane #126 (1972), Superman #11/1973 (1973), Superman #9/1975 (1975), The Legion of Super-Heroes #276 (1981), DC Comics Presents #35 (1981)
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