Green Lantern #16
In "Vols spectaculaires," Green Lantern #16 (1977), writer Steve Gerber and artist Walt Simonson deliver a gripping tale of mind control and unintended consequence. Doc Magnus, a scientist in a government mental facility, is haunted by his past as he grapples with the monstrous creation he built—Plutonium Man—designed to generate its own energy but programmed with his own violent impulses toward the Metal Men. Cover by Gil Kane captures the tension of this high-stakes, psychologically charged story.
In "La reine des cœurs," Green Lantern is dispatched to the planet Pharma, where the local Green Lantern has fallen to the villain Thraxon—armed with a device that siphons energy from power rings. With the planet’s defense crumbling and the ring’s power at risk, the arrival of the interstellar hero brings a fragile hope against a foe who thrives on extinguishing light.
In "Les yeux du spectateur," Doc Magnus, a scientist under government care after being manipulated by Karnia’s dictator, grapples with the consequences of his creations. Forced to build a self-sustaining giant robot—Plutonium Man—his own buried rage and hatred of the Metal Men become the machine’s driving force.
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 House of Mystery #126 (1962), House of Mystery #162 (1966), Green Lantern #49 (1966), Green Lantern #50 (1967), Metal Men #45 (1976)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.