Hulk comic books issue 51

Add to cart Fine $2.50

Add to cart Fine $2.50

Cover by Kaare Andrews. "Killing Season," script by Bruce Jones, art by Mike Deodato Jr.; The Abomination has agreed to join Home Base's cause under his own terms; A series of double crosses gets a rogue operative closer to the mysterious DVD that contains the true identity of Mr. Blue and Bruce Banner seems to be falling deeper into Nadia's trap. And when the Hulk shows up things go from bad to worse in a blink of the eye. Return of Abomination, Pt. 2 of 5. 36 pgs., full color. $2.25. Cover price $2.25.

Cover art by Tom Morgan. Chasing Her Tale, script by Scott Benson, art by Tom Morgan; Appearing at Marvel Comics to discuss their treatment of her past, She-Hulk clashes with both her savage counterpart and the Man-Elephant; The Gopher (Tommy the Intern) saves the day. 36 pgs. $1.75. Cover price $1.75.

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Haunted Hulk: Part 2 - (W) Jeff Parker (A/CA) Carlo Pagulayan General Ross is being haunted by ghosts from his past... but WHOSE ghosts are they? Red Hulk wants answers, but so do... RAIZO KODO and THE FORGIVEN?!?! Does salvation lie in the hands of the LEGION OF MONSTERS? Cover price $2.99.

Add to cart Very Fine $16.00 View scans

This title lasted 63 issues before merging with Marvel UK's Spider-Man title. Like many titles published by the company under Dez Skinn, Hulk Comic featured new material produced by British creators such as Steve Dillon, David Lloyd and Steve Parkhouse, along with a smattering of American reprints drawn from the Lee/Kirby Marvel back-catalogue. Once Skinn was replaced by Paul Neary, however, the title's original output dwindled, being supplanted by an increasing number of reprints. The title included new Hulk material drawn by Dave (Watchmen) Gibbons and Steve (Preacher) Dillon. This material was significant in that it portrayed the illiterate, wandering Hulk of the 1970s television series. Once the title began featuring American reprints, it chose to display the Marvel Universe Hulk as depicted by Sal Buscema. Hulk Weekly is best remembered for reviving Captain Britain, which had previously been US-originated material. Other original work included Nick Fury also drawn by Steve Dillon and a new Black Knight strip which also featured Captain Britain. These original stories were mostly restricted to the first 20 issues of the title, before tailing off to make way for U.S. reprints, with the Black Knight strip running through most further issues until the title's cancellation. Nevertheless, Hulk Comic is particularly significant for launching the character of Night Raven by Steve Parkhouse and David Lloyd. Night Raven is one of several Marvel UK characters to eventually made the jump to the mainstream (US) Marvel Universe.