Gamma la bombe qui a créé Hulk #9
In "Hulk au pays caché," the Hulk is mysteriously transported to Counter-Earth, where he’s swiftly overpowered by the Man-Beast’s New-Men and subdued with a gas attack. Meanwhile, the Recorder stirs Adam Warlock from stasis on the hidden world, while on Earth, Glenn Talbot’s escape from Soviet captivity raises unsettling questions—was he truly free all along? Written by Roy Thomas and Gerry Conway, with dynamic art by Herb Trimpe and inks by Jack Abel, this 1980 issue features cover pencils by Trimpe and Romita, with inks by both.
In "Hulk au pays caché," the Hulk crash-lands in the Hidden Land, where his raw power quickly unsettles the Inhumans. Fearing the jade giant's strength, Black Bolt devises a daring plan, launching him into space aboard a rocket bound for Counter-Earth.
In "Crise sur la Contre-Terre," Hulk is stranded on Counter-Earth after a clash with the Inhumans, where he’s quickly overpowered by the Man-Beast’s New-Men and subdued with gas. Meanwhile, the Recorder stirs Adam Warlock from stasis, and on Earth, Glenn Talbot’s escape from Soviet captivity raises unsettling questions—was he ever truly imprisoned at all?
In "Envol vers la terreur," a crippled young man named Jo falls asleep atop a stone gargoyle in a city park—only to awaken in a medieval realm where the gargoyle has become his living mount. There, he discovers his body has transformed into that of a giant, and he must wield an enchanted sword to stand against the demonic Xzar who terrorizes the land. Though the people he saves offer him a way back, Jo wakes in the real world, still reeling from the dream—until he takes his first steps without pain, realizing the journey was no illusion.
Find on ebay
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Tower of Shadows #5 (1970), The Incredible Hulk #175 (1974), The Incredible Hulk #176 (1974), The Incredible Hulk #177 (1974), Marvel Treasury Edition #24 (1979)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.