Doc Banner's fury just happens to have become a separate being. And neither of them has any say in the matter. That's why I want to tell their story.
- -- Fred Sloan
Appearing in "A Mighty Raging Fury!"Edit
Featured Characters:
Supporting Characters:
Hulk
(Flashback and main story)
Adversaries:
Igor Drenkov
(Appears in flashback and main story)
Other Characters:
- General Ross (Appears in flashback and main story)
- Jim Wilson (Appears in flashback and main story)
- Kropotkin the Great (Appears in flashback and main story)
- Captain Dave Anderson (a retired soldier)
- Christine (Fred Sloan's publicist)
- Maria (a Hulk encounteree)
- Ray Moran (a Hulk encounteree)
Locations:
- New Mexico (Appears in flashback and main story)
Items:
- Gamma Bomb (Appears in flashback and main story)
- Hulk Robot (Appears in flashback and main story)
Vehicles:
Synopsis for "A Mighty Raging Fury!"Edit
- Synopsis not yet written.
Appearing in "The Evil That Is Cast..."Edit
Featured Characters:
Supporting Characters:
Adversaries:
Other Characters:
- Stephen Lang (Appears in flashback and main story)
- Charles P. Irwin (a news correspondent) (Single appearance)[1]
- Teresa "Terri" Sue Bottoms (Bobby Drake's girlfriend) (Single appearance)[1]
Locations:
Items:
Vehicles:
Synopsis for "The Evil That Is Cast..."Edit
Although Bruce Banner may have voluntarily turned himself in to the authorities at Gamma Base, the Hulk has no such predilection for staying. Doc Samson tries to keep him from leaving, but the Hulk literally pounds him into the ground until his young friend Jim Wilson manages to calm him down.
Meanwhile, Bobby Drake, aka Iceman, brings his girlfriend, Terri Sue Bottoms to the Rocky Mountains chalet of his friend and teammate, the Avenging Angel, Warren Worthington III. As the friends are relaxing by the pool, they find themselves suddenly attacked by a disguised Master Mold. Master Mold captures Iceman, while the Angel flies off hoping to lure him away from Terri and his own girlfriend, Candy Southern.
Master Mold flies after him and before long, they reach the airspace over top of Gamma Base. The klaxon sounds and Doc Samson runs out to face Master Mold. Master Mold quickly dispatches Doc Samson by slamming him into the side of one of the buildings, disrupting a formerly resting Hulk. The Hulk rampages outside just as Master Mold captures Angel. The giant robotic Sentinel then flies off, but the Hulk leaps onto him and piggybacks on Master Mold's foot.
Master Mold finally reaches his space station planetoid where he places Angel, Iceman and the Hulk into special tubes designed to dampen mutant powers. As the Hulk is not a mutant, he easily breaks free and releases the other two. The Hulk follows Master Mold back to his command center and lays into him. Master Mold tries to keep the Hulk at bay with a million volts of electricity, but this only stuns the Hulk momentarily who then proceeds to tear Master Mold into pieces. Afterwards, the three heroes get into an escape pod and return to Earth.
NotesEdit
- "The Evil That Is Cast..." was originally printed in Incredible Hulk Annual #7. The events from this story takes place between Incredible Hulk #227 and Incredible Hulk #228.
- Fred Sloan was a regularly appearing supporting cast member of the Incredible Hulk series from issues #231-256. Fred appeared last in Incredible Hulk (Volume 2) #8.
- Includes a recap of the Hulk's origin from Incredible Hulk #1. Although Captain Dave Anderson claims to have been present during the Gamma Bomb test that first turned Banner into the Hulk, no such character existed at the time of publication and Anderson's insertion into the historical record is a result of retroactive continuity.
TriviaEdit
- The title of the draft of the book Sloan is working on is: "Hulk Encounter, A Survivor's Story."
- Master Mold first appeared in Uncanny X-Men #15.
- The original Mk I Sentinels were created by Doctor Bolivar Trask.
- Master Mold's personality is based off the memory engrams of Project: Armageddon architect Stephen Lang. As per this issue, Master Mold actually believes he is Stephen Lang.
See Also
- Discuss Giant-Size Incredible Hulk Vol 1 1 on the forums
- Cover gallery for the Giant-Size Incredible Hulk series
Recommended ReadingEdit
- Incredible Hulk (Volume 1)
- Incredible Hulk (Volume 2)
- Defenders (Volume 1)
- Defenders (Volume 2)
- Rampaging Hulk (Volume 1)
- Rampaging Hulk (Volume 2)
- Tales to Astonish (Volume 1)
Links and ReferencesEdit
- Pages with broken file links
- Comics
- Week 04, 2021
- 2008
- 2008, July
- Modern-Age
- Comics Published in USA
- Giant-Size Incredible Hulk Vol 1
- Marvel Comics
- USA
- Joe Quesada/Editor-in-Chief
- Gary Frank/Cover Artist
- Roger Stern/Writer
- Zach Howard/Penciler
- Cory Hamscher/Penciler
- Wayne Nichols/Inker
- Lovern Kindzierski/Colourist
- Ed Dukeshire/Letterer
- Jordan D. White/Editor
- Mark Paniccia/Editor
- John Byrne/Penciler
- Bob Layton/Inker
- Janice Cohen/Colourist
- Jim Novak/Letterer
- Bob Hall/Editor
- Last Issues
- W:C:marvel:Frederick Sloan (Earth-616)/Quotes
- Frederick Sloan (Earth-616)/Appearances
- Robert Bruce Banner (Earth-616)/Appearances
- Igor Drenkov (Earth-616)/Appearances
- Red Hulk (Thaddeus Ross)/Appearances
- James Wilson (Earth-616)/Appearances
- Kropotkin (Earth-616)/Appearances
- California/Appearances
- New Mexico/Appearances
- Los Diablos Missile Base/Appearances
- New York City/Appearances
- Manhattan/Appearances
- Daily Grind/Appearances
- Gamma Bomb/Appearances
- Hulk Robot/Appearances
- Warren Worthington III (Earth-616)/Appearances
- Candace Southern (Earth-616)/Appearances
- Leonard Samson (Earth-616)/Appearances
- Robert Drake (Earth-616)/Appearances
- Master Mold (Earth-616)/Appearances
- Steven Lang (Earth-616)/Appearances
- Atlantic Ocean/Appearances
- Rocky Mountains/Appearances
- Sky-Island/Appearances
- Gamma Base/Appearances
- Champscraft/Appearances
- Release Date Needed
- Synopsis Needed
- Notes Written