Zagor Original #33: Duh iz jezera
Zagor sets out to free Tawar, who saved his life. Among the Tunican, he learns that two gold seekers have persuaded the new chief, Mister-Mister, to plunder a sacred lake.
In The Spirit of the Lake, Zagor returns to the Tunican to keep a promise to Tawar, the medicine man who saved his life. He finds that the new chief, Mister-Mister, has been persuaded by two gold seekers to retrieve precious objects from a sacred lake. Zagor’s search for Tawar draws him into a dispute over what the community owes to its own past.
The remains of an old Tunican village lie beneath the water. The gold seekers are after the ornaments and other objects submerged with it, while the village itself holds special meaning for the Tunican. Zagor uses the awe the place inspires to his advantage: he appears as the spirit of the lake to scare off those who have come for the treasure.
Alongside the action on the water, the story follows two men with different ideas about the future of the Tunican. Mister-Mister listens to the gold seekers’ promises, while Tawar stands by his community and its traditions. Zagor’s promise to Tawar gives him a personal stake in the conflict.
One copy is available
