Ads
related to: she hulk graphic novels
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
She-Hulk regained a solo series in 1989, The Sensational She-Hulk (maintaining the 1985 graphic novel's title). The Sensational She-Hulk ran for 60 issues. Issues #1–8, 31–46, and 48–50 were written and drawn by Byrne.
The Sensational She-Hulk #31 (Sept. 1991), Byrne with She-Hulk and editor Renée Witterstaetter. Cover art by Byrne. On the request of editor Mark Gruenwald, Byrne wrote and drew a new series in 1989, The Sensational She-Hulk (maintaining the 1985 graphic novel's title).
In 2014, she again collaborated with Jillian Tamaki on the graphic novel This One Summer, published by Groundwood Books. In 2016 it was announced that Tamaki would be writing a new series called Hulk starring She-Hulk for Marvel Comics, [13] as well as the mini-series Supergirl: Being Super for DC Comics. [14]
She-Hulk (Lyra) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Jeff Parker and Mitch Breitweiser, the character first appeared in Hulk: Raging Thunder #1(August 2008). [1] Lyra is an antihero who is known under the codename of She-Hulk. [2] She is from an alternate future of the Marvel Universe's main ...
She-Hulk and Daredevil's comic history puts them usually on the same side—and in the House of M world, they're romantically together. Sometimes they're fighting, but like basically always in ...
While continuing to publish Hulk (vol. 2), Marvel also relaunched the second 1960s Hulk series with The Incredible Hulk (vol. 2) #600 (Sept. 2009). [27] With the arrival of the Red Hulk —a transformed General "Thunderbolt" Ross, the Hulk's longtime nemesis—and the Red She-Hulk —the revived Betty Ross—this series was retitled Incredible ...
Title Issues Volume Date of Final Issue Ref. Avengers Assemble #1 - 5 Vol. 3 January 15, 2025 [43]Cable: Love and Chrome #1 - 5 Vol. 1 [44]Deadpool Team-Up
Marvel Graphic Novel (MGN) is a line of graphic novel trade paperbacks published from 1982 to 1993 by Marvel Comics. [1] The books were published in an oversized format, 8.5" x 11", similar to French albums. In response, DC Comics established a competitor line known as DC Graphic Novel.