The Rampaging Hulk #2

The Rampaging Hulk #2

by -

$15.00 AUD

Availability: in stock at our Tullamarine warehouse

Condition: SECONDHAND

This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.


Condition remarks:
Book: Fair
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image; some damages along the edges and spine.

Before the age of blockbuster films and streaming universes, Marvel's most volatile hero stormed the streets of Paris in ink and imagination — and nothing would ever be quite the same. The Rampaging Hulk #2 (April 1977) presents the Jade Giant at his most untamed, hurling him into a stunning black-and-white magazine-format adventure set against the iconic backdrop of the French capital, where alien mutants run amok and Bruce Banner's monstrous alter ego is the world's only hope. This landmark issue, subtitled The Parisian Peril!, chronicles a brawling, kinetic clash between the Hulk and a towering mechanical alien adversary, capturing the raw, unbridled power that made Marvel's monster-hero a cultural icon. Published under Marvel's Curtis Magazines imprint and targeting a more mature readership than standard newsstand comics, The Rampaging Hulk distinguished itself with painted covers of breathtaking intensity and interior art that pushed the boundaries of sequential storytelling. As a premiere issue, it stands as a prized artefact of the Bronze Age of comics — a era defined by ambitious experimentation and darker, more sophisticated narratives. For collectors and aficionados of Marvel history alike, this issue raises a tantalising question: just how far can one man's rage shake the world?

Author: -
Format: Paperback
Published: 1977, Marvel Comics
Genre: Graphic novels

Description


Condition remarks:
Book: Fair
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image; some damages along the edges and spine.

Before the age of blockbuster films and streaming universes, Marvel's most volatile hero stormed the streets of Paris in ink and imagination — and nothing would ever be quite the same. The Rampaging Hulk #2 (April 1977) presents the Jade Giant at his most untamed, hurling him into a stunning black-and-white magazine-format adventure set against the iconic backdrop of the French capital, where alien mutants run amok and Bruce Banner's monstrous alter ego is the world's only hope. This landmark issue, subtitled The Parisian Peril!, chronicles a brawling, kinetic clash between the Hulk and a towering mechanical alien adversary, capturing the raw, unbridled power that made Marvel's monster-hero a cultural icon. Published under Marvel's Curtis Magazines imprint and targeting a more mature readership than standard newsstand comics, The Rampaging Hulk distinguished itself with painted covers of breathtaking intensity and interior art that pushed the boundaries of sequential storytelling. As a premiere issue, it stands as a prized artefact of the Bronze Age of comics — a era defined by ambitious experimentation and darker, more sophisticated narratives. For collectors and aficionados of Marvel history alike, this issue raises a tantalising question: just how far can one man's rage shake the world?