Margins
Martin Mystère n. 347 book cover
Martin Mystère n. 347
L'oro di Re Mida
2016
First Published
3.20
Average Rating
162
Number of Pages

Part of Series

Racconta la leggenda che Mida, re di Frigia, aveva ricevuto da Dioniso la facoltà di trasformare in oro qualsiasi cosa toccasse. Più tardi, resosi conto che questo lo avrebbe portato alla morte per fame, Mida implorò il dio di liberarlo dal suo potere, e questi, impietosito, lo accontentò. Tremila anni dopo, il Detective dell’Impossibile si imbatte in un insolito mistero: qualcuno ha inondato il mercato librario di New York con migliaia di volumi antichi, e qualcun altro è disposto a tutto, anche a uccidere, pur di rastrellarli. L’indagine porta Martin Mystère molto lontano nello spazio e nel tempo, fino al mitico re Mida!
Avg Rating
3.20
Number of Ratings
5
5 STARS
0%
4 STARS
20%
3 STARS
80%
2 STARS
0%
1 STARS
0%
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Authors

Alfredo Castelli
Alfredo Castelli
Author · 115 books

Alfredo Castelli began his comic book career at an early age, creating the strip Scheletrino, a humor series for Italian comic book Diabolik, when he was only 16 years old. In 1967 he began writing scripts for several Italian comic magazines, including Pedrito el Drito and Piccola Eva, Cucciolo, Tiramolla and Topolino. In 1969 he contributed to the humor magazine Tilt. A year later, together with Pier Carpi, Castelli created Horror magazine, in which he published his strip Zio Boris. He then joined the staff of Il Corriere dei Ragazzi as editor/artist/writer. For this magazine he created L'Ombra, a personal take on The Invisible Man drawn by Ferdinando Tacconi; Gli Aristocratici, a group of gentlemen thieves, again with art by Tacconi; Otto Kruntz, a mad scientist drawn by Daniele Faragazzi; and L'Omino Bufo, an absurdist humor illustrated by Castelli himself. In 1978 Castelli wrote for Supergulp magazine the adventures of Allan Quatermain, an explorer specializing in archaeological mysteries that foreshadowed Castelli's most famous creation. In the same year Castelli began his cooperation with publisher Sergio Bonelli, writing stories for Zagor and Mister No. In 1982 he created Martin Mystère. The series, initially drawn by Giancarlo Alessandrini, marked a turning point in Italian popular comics history, introducing modern and sophisticated themes in a market dominated by traditional adventures aimed at a younger audience. In 1992 Castelli launched the new series Zona X, a spin-off of Martin Mystère, that ran until 1999.

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