Cover Credits |
Artist: Dick Giordano |
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Comic Title: Superman's Girl Friend Lois Lane #107
Publisher: DC
(National Periodical Publications, Inc.)
Address: 909 Third Avenue, New York, NY
Cover Date: January 1971
On Sale Date:
November 12, 1970 Newsstand Date November 12, 1970
Source: Direct Currents, Wonder Woman #192, Page 31
Copyright Date November 12, 1970
Source: Library of Congress, Periodicals 1971
Frequency: Monthly, with the exception of Mar., June and Dec.
Cover Price: $0.15
Page Count: 32
Editor: E. Nelson Bridwell
Story List | >> |
Title: "The Snow-Woman Wept"
Pages: 14
Feature(s):
Lois Lane (of Earth-1)
Writer: Robert Kanigher
Penciller: Werner Roth
Inker: Vince Colletta
Feature Character(s)
- Lois Lane (last appearance in Superman #233; next appearance in Superman's Girl Friend Lois Lane #108)
Supporting Character(s)
- Superman (last appearance in Superman #233; next appearance in Action Comics #396)
- Perry White (last appearance in Superman #233; next appearance in Superman's Girl Friend Lois Lane #108)
Villain(s)
- Dr. Tort (Bridnell's assistant; no further appearances)
- General Coffin and his men (foreign agents; no further appearances)
Other Character(s)
- Norman Brooks (a snow sculptor; no further appearances)
- Professor Bridnell (inventor of a hypoblaster; no further appearances)
Comments:
Clark has worked out an arrangement to work for the Daily Planet instead of his new job as a newscaster for this story. He explains that Lana Lang is filling in for him on the newscast, though Lana herself does not appear in this story.
Synopsis:
Clark and Lois are sent to Raleigh College to cover separate stories. Lois covers the winter carnival and meets snow sculptor Norman Brooks. Meanwhile, Clark visits the lab of Professor Bridnell who has invented a device which allows animals to breathe underwater. The device is not yet ready for human trials.
When Clark leaves the lab, Bridnell's assistant Dr. Tort attacks him. Tort is working for a foreign power and is out to steal the invention. Taking a break from her own assignment, Lois stops by the lab to satisfy her own curiosity about the invention. She stumbles across Tort who turns the device upon her. Instead of allowing her to breath underwater, it changes her body into snow.
Tort disposes of the body at the carnival by pretending it is a snow sculpture. Superman realizes it is the real Lois and stops her from melting to death. He returns to the lab. Tort uses the invention on Superman. Superman's power of invulnerability fails him in a moment of weakness, and he begins turning to snow. He is able to reverse the process on himself before it is too late. He then apprehends Tort and his co-conspirators. Using the device in reverse then returns Lois to normal.
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