Superman Taschenbuch #32
In "Das Super-Double," the alien Nador faces a bizarre trial to gain entry to a mysterious club—his test: forcing Superman to beg for mercy in front of him. Disguised as three of the Man of Steel’s most feared foes, Nador pushes the hero to his limits in a twisted psychological challenge. Written by Cary Bates and brought to life with classic precision by artists Curt Swan and Jack Abel, this 1981 issue features a cover by Curt Swan and Murphy Anderson.
In "Das Super-Double," a mysterious alien clone of Superman—devoid of his powers—must navigate a web of deception when an alien faction convinces it that it is the true hero. With Lois Lane, Jimmy Olsen, and the enigmatic Festung der Einsamkeit caught in the crossfire, the real Superman faces an impossible choice as the Superman-Roboter and the impostor clash in a battle of identity and truth.
In "Superman auf Geisterjagd!", Superman faces a twisted test of will as Nador, posing as Metallo and Alles-Mann, demands he beg for mercy in the guise of three of his most feared foes. With Lois Lane watching and the stakes rising, Superman must confront not just his enemies, but the very idea of surrender—while the past resurfaces through echoes of Professor Vale and a shadowed Metallo from days gone by.
When a mad scientist transfers his consciousness into the circuitry of a superjet, Superman must race against time to stop the airborne machine from turning the skies into a deadly battleground—before the pilotless craft claims its first victims. With Dr. John Novil behind the controls and Morgan Edge watching from the shadows, the city's skies become a high-stakes arena where one man’s obsession could bring chaos to the clouds.
In "Masken-Marodeure," Hawkman and Hawkgirl return to Earth when news reaches them that the Manhawks are terrorizing Midway City—echoes of a past they thought buried. As the duo confronts the criminals, old memories surface, linking the Manhawks to the founding of the Thangarian police force through a legacy tied to Hawkman’s own father.
When a Superman actor is horribly disfigured in an accident, he blames the Man of Steel for his fate—and with a twist of magic, he swaps bodies with the real Superman. Now, the actor must live as the hero while Clark Kent struggles to reclaim his life, caught in a conflict neither man expected.
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↩ Reprints The Brave and the Bold #43 (1962), Superman #214 (1969), Superman #225 (1970), Action Comics #414 (1972), Superman #256 (1972)
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