About this deal
At Books2Door, we believe that reading is a fundamental skill that every child should have to help improve their vocabulary, grammar, and critical thinking skills. If you're new to the Hulk, Volume 1 (issues 1-5) are a great view into a horror version of the Hulk.
The art is perfect and does an awe-inspiring job of depicting the massive muscles of the Hulk, and I was particularly engrossed when the Hulk was embroiled in combat or transformation. Since breaking into American comics, he has written Jennifer Blood and spin-off series The Ninjettes for Dynamite Entertainment, and the Age of Ultron tie-in issues of Avengers Assemble for Marvel Comics. Next to the fact that Banner is (mostly) in control by day and Hulk by night, Banner moves from town to town like a vagabond, fleeing the destruction Hulk leaves behind. As I said with my review of Fractions Hawkeye Omnibus 1, superhero comics are an unfriendly place for a newcomer such as myself; even with a storyline designed to welcome me in, the weight of history is suffocating, and I struggle to determine what information I'm supposed to understand, and what is something new.I picked it up because I’ve liked everything else by Al Ewing that I’ve read, and I heard really great things about it. There’s some very of-the-moment satire around Fox News and Black Lives Matter; alas, Ewing passes up the opportunity for a Green Lantern/Green Arrow “what about the green skins? If you're not fully bought in when Hulk's severed body parts meld back together and in the process kill someone by absorbing him into its body, then this is not for you.
The Immortal Hulk, on the other hand, has no explanation; God has just been a dick to Hulk for 50 issues. 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.You’d think the MC’s publicly announced intention to destroy the world would still be a big deal even if it was 20 issues ago, right?