The Immortal Hulk Omnibus

Product Information

Collects The Incredible Hulk #297–313, The Incredible Hulk Annual #13, Alpha Flight #29. #312 is connected to the Secret Wars II event. The Peter David era was so massive, Marvel had to relaunch the Hulk series once it ended. It was technically The Incredible Hulk vol. 2, but vol. 3 didn’t start immediately. First, there was Hulk Reborn for a year (11 issues), then it was renamed The Incredible Hulk vol. 3. Collects Hulk: Future Imperfect #1-2, Incredible Hulk (1968) #460-461, Captain Marvel (1999) #27-30, Spider-Man 2099 (2014) #9-10, Future Imperfect #1-5, Maestro #1-5, Maestro: War And Pax #1-5, Maestro: World War M #1-5, Exiles (2001) #79-80, Abominations #1-3, and material from Hulk: Broken Worlds #1 and Secret Wars: Battleworld #4. Collects Incredible Hulk: The End (2002) #1, What If General Ross Had Become The Hulk? (2004) #1, Incredible Hulk (2000) 77-87, Hulk: Destruction (2005) #1-4, Hulk Vs. Fin Fang Foom (2007) #1, Marvel Adventures Hulk (2007) #13-16, Incredible Hulk: Last Call (2019) #1, Symbiote Spider-Man: Crossroads (2021) #1-5, New Fantastic Four (2022) #1-5; Material From Giant-Size Hulk (2006) #1, World War Hulk Prologue: World Breaker (2007) #1, Hulk Monster-Size Special (2008) #1 & Breaking Into Comics The Marvel Way (2010) #2. Not in omni, see also Hulk: Joe Fixit. Collects Incredible Hulk #407–419, Annual #20, Ashcan Edition, Incredible Hulk: Future Imperfect #1–2 and material from Marvel Holiday Special #3.

Nobody wanted to take over The Incredible Hulk solo series until Bob Harras asked Peter David. He could do whatever he wanted because the title was mostly dead. He rapidly found success and worked on the title for a good decade, from issue #331 to #467. Collects Incredible Hulk vol.3 #1-7, material from Fear Itself #7. Also collected in Incredible Hulk by Jason Aaron: The Complete Collection. by Kilian Plunkett, Dave Dorman, John Wagner. A collection of Star Wars Legends stories that occured after Return of the Jedi, this omnibus contains some of the most iconic tales in Star Wars history! The Thrawn Trilogy and the Dark Empire Trilogy — together for the first time! Years after the events of Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi, the New Republic works to unite the galaxy — but the last of the Imperial warlords, Grand Admiral Thrawn, has returned from deep space ready to seize the galaxy for himself! Will the combined might of Luke, Leia, Han and new allies Mara Jade and Talon Karrde be enough to stop Thrawn? Either way, the remnants of the Empire are gunning for them — including a mysteriously resurrected Emperor Palpatine! Luke will face his greatest test as he braves the dark side of the Force, but can he remain a hero in the process? Plus the return of Boba Fett, and much more!

As Bruce's condition became worse, the Devil Hulk enacts a plan to manifest in the real world by trapping Bruce's consciousness in an illusionary utopia. The three core Hulk personalities manage to break through the fantasy and Bruce leaves it, rejecting the Devil Hulk's offer to repair it and allow Bruce to live peacefully within it in exchange for control of Bruce's physical body. [3] [4] In reality, I read these issues as the first 3 collections of the comic, but as I read them all together I want to keep them together in 1 entry. Collects Hulk (2008) #1-12, King-Size Hulk #1, Incredible Hulk (1968) #600 and material from Wolverine (2003) #50. Each issue has a full story, which makes it a simple and very rewarding thing to read issue after issue. Each issue is also prologued with a brief quote from some literary source, and while I had no experience with reading those sources, they provided adequate ominous feeling. For now, the missing issues in this collection are only available in the Incredible Hulk by Peter David omnibus vol. 4.

The entirety of Al Ewing's Hulk masterpiece, called one of the greatest comic books of all time, collected in an omnibus!by John Romita Jr, Roger Stern.Monica Rambeau once held the name of Captain Marvel – and these are some of most iconic adventures! Before Carol Danvers took the name Captain Marvel, the mantle was held by Monica Rambeau! A police lieutenant with the remarkable power to transform into energy, Monica began as a reluctant super hero — but soon rose through the ranks to become field leader of the mighty Avengers! Now, witness Monica's debut, her earliest encounters with Spider-Man and the Avengers, and an interdimensional team-up with Thanos' brother Starfox! Monica clashes with Powderkeg and the Sons of the Serpent in little-seen solo tales…but what prompts her to give up the name of Captain Marvel, and evolve into the next phase of her heroic career? COLLECTING:Amazing Spider-Man Annual (1964) 16; Avengers (1963) 227, 279; Marvel Team-Up (1972) 142-143; Captain Marvel (1989) 1; Captain Marvel (1994) 1; Avengers Unplugged (1995) 5; material from Solo Avengers (1987) 2; Marvel Fanfare (1982) 42, 57 Sanford Greene immortalizes the glimpse of Hulk’s potential future as the Breaker of Worlds from IMMORTAL HULK #25. Collects Tales to Astonish #97–101, Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #102–117, Annual #1 and material from Not Brand Echh #9

Collects The Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #328, 331–368, Web of Spider-Man #44, Fantastic Four #320, material from Marvel Comics Presents #26, 45If you like the Hulk, this is a must-read. I remember reading this series issue by issue as it was coming out, and how exciting and groundbreaking it was. There’s a reason it was critically acclaimed. Simply put, Immortal Hulk is Al Ewing’s best work so far. I was already a fan of Ewing’s storytelling, specifically his Ultimates run, but this blows all of that out of the water. I didn't read Western comics as a child and I don't like superhero movies now. In that regard I was pleasantly surprised by how much I enjoyed these comics -- that is, at all. The art is quite good, especially the saturated color and storyboard-style panel framing. The frequent off-modeling is excusable as it's a body horror story.