Thor #3
In "Bataille de titans," a greedy man discovers the source of Midas’s legendary power, hoping to harness it safely with special gloves—only to find that the moment he gains the touch, the gloves themselves turn to gold, sealing his fate. Written by Stan Lee and Larry Lieber, with art by Paul Reinman and inks by Paul Reinman, this 1977 issue delivers a classic twist on mythic hubris. The cover by Jack Kirby and Vince Colletta captures the epic clash with dramatic flair.
In "Bataille de titans," Thor finds himself locked in a brutal clash not with a mythic foe, but with Hercules—both vying for the affection of Jane Foster. With Odin’s wrath still burning, Thor’s powers are stripped in half and transferred to the warrior Seidring, leaving him dangerously outmatched in a battle that tests both strength and heart.
In "Le pouvoir de Midas !", Simon Kluge stumbles upon the legendary source of Midas’s golden touch, convinced he can harness the power without suffering its curse—until his gloves turn to gold, trapping him in a fate he never intended. A chilling twist on an ancient myth, this 1977 horror-suspense tale explores greed and unintended consequences in just six pages.
In "Le piège de Pluton," Thor [Donald Blake] staggers back to his feet after his last battle, determined to confront Hercules—now bound by a mysterious contract with Pluto. With Odin’s wisdom guiding him and allies like Balder and Volstagg at his side, Thor must navigate a trap set in the shadowed realm of the underworld, where even the gods are not immune to deception.
Find on ebay
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Strange Tales #89 (1961), Journey into Mystery #124 (1966), Journey into Mystery #125 (1966), Thor #126 (1966), Thor #127 (1966), Thor #128 (1966), Captain America #106 (1968)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.