Tomahawk #2/1974
In "Den Svarta Puman!", Fängelsedirektören Bramm dons the guise of the legendary outlaw Svarta Puman to smuggle weapons to the Indians—only for Tomahawk to impersonate the same figure and expose him. When Bramm escapes his own prison and reclaims his true identity, the line between outlaw and authority blurs in a tense game of deception. Written by George Kashdan and brought to life with striking art by Frank Frazetta, this 1974 issue from Williams Förlags AB delivers a gripping tale of identity and subterfuge, with Frazetta also handling the inks.
In "Den Svarta Puman!", a cunning prison director masquerades as the legendary outlaw Svarta Puman to secretly supply weapons to the Indians. When Tomahawk dons the outlaw's guise to unmask the deception, the real Svarta Puman escapes and reclaim his identity—leaving behind a web of lies and shifting loyalties.
In "Den magiska eldkäppen!", Buffalo Bill and his companion Sir Percy Smithe stumble upon a sabotaged military train, only to be captured by the Cheyenne and brought to the camp of their chief, hövding Mäktiga Handen. Forced to assemble a mysterious device—recognizable as a deadly Gattling gun—the two must unravel its secrets before the Cheyenne unleash it on the frontier.
In "Spöke på Trigger Hill," Kentucky and Vildkatten are sent to secure a deserted house on Trigger Hill, believed to be used by Hessian soldiers as an observation post. With whispers of ghosts haunting the place, the two rangers must confront their own beliefs as tension builds between them—Kaintuck skeptical, Wildcat wary—while the eerie silence of the frontier deepens around them.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Star Spangled Comics #113 (1951), Frontier Fighters #3 (1956), Tomahawk #100 (1965), Tomahawk #101 (1965)
Reprinted in Tomahawk #2/1974 (1974)
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