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Collecting Incredible Hulk comic books as graphic novels

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    • Nate: Yep, that’s the first time Red Hulk pops up. You can see that collection on this page, and I checked the ISBN to be sure it’s the same one: 978-0785185390

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  3. I’m looking for a particular Hulk comic that would’ve come out in the late 70s/early 80s–hard to pin down the exact year, but I got it around 1980/1981, when I was 9, and had it for a few years until it was lost or stolen. It was a large-format one-off in which the Hulk traveled to a Tolkien-esque ‘high fantasy’ realm. I loved it so much, but it eventually disappeared. I have a feeling it was stolen, but I don’t know by who. The background on the cover was white, and the art featured on the cover consisted of a series of little tableaux from the comic, as I recall. I can’t remember the exact title, and my searches have turned up nothing. It seems to be incredibly rare, which only makes me more angry when I think about it being stolen. For some reason I feel like Gene Colan worked on it, but that may be wrong. Again, searches have turned up nothing. I would love to get another copy, or at least confirm that it existed. It’s driving me nuts! Your help would be greatly appreciated.

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    • Hello!
      I’ve been haunted by back issue searching conundrums like this all through my life!
      I solved some of them… Through luck, mostly!
      So i think i know how you feel.

      I just spotted this site showing every cover from every Hulk appearance ever!
      So, i guess if you adjust your zoom feature a little bit and patiently browse through all the covers, you might get lucky!
      Good luck!

      Dom

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  4. Hi – great work here. I recently read Planet Hulk collection and the World War Hulk collection with my son. Following that continuity, which collections would you recommend we read next? Thanks for great stuff here.

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    • If you’re wanting to follow Greg Pak’s work on Hulk, next up for you would be Skaar: Son of Hulk, which takes place on Sakaar and is getting a nice Complete Collection this July, or his World War Hulk follow-up miniseries, World War Hulk Aftersmash: Warbound. After that, he takes over the main Incredible Hulk series; if you’re looking at the contents menu at the top of the page, this run can be found by clicking on the “Vol. 1, again, and Incredible Hulks (2009 – 2011)” button. He left for other projects after that, but he came back in 2015 to write a series about Amadeus Cho taking over as a more optimistic, under-control version of the Hulk. In the menu, that’s under “All-New, All-Different Marvel Now: The Totally Awesome Hulk (2015 – Present)”. Happy reading!

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  5. Hello,

    I have a question.
    Hulk 2008
    Jeph Loeb and Ed Mcguiness Hulk
    Oversized HC and extra length paper back complete collections, are the same stories but it’s just two different formats??

    Thanks a lot

    Osmar

    Reply

Trackbacks

  2. […] What would happen if a super-famous writer built an all-new, all different version of a major Marvel mainstay and no-one cared? Mark Waid did just that with his initial Hulk run, which saw Banner using Hulk as a gamma-sized weapon when his science-y missions went to hell. It was a great, inventive take on Hulk, but when it didn’t catch fire Waid lobotomized his compelling leading man and then hit the eject button. Then, marvel’s newest rising star Duggan took over and did just fine by writing an encyclopedia of all things gamma-radiated, with Hulk starring as both the hero and villain. If you dig Hulk but don’t always want the smashing that comes with him, this is the run for you. Visit the guide. […]

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