Edderkoppen #1/1974
In "Den venlige herres navn er Hulk!", an animated statue—once fallen and now restless—sets off for America with world conquest in mind. Its journey takes a surprising turn when it hides inside a building that’s secretly a rocket, launching it into the unknown. Steve Ditko handles both art and inks for the interior, while John Romita’s cover captures the moment with dynamic flair.
In "Den venlige herres navn er Hulk!", Peter Parker arrives in Westchester to deliver a urgent telegram from Mrs. Watson, only to find Aunt May’s new home under guard by Doctor Octopus’s men. Suspicious and shaken by their conversation, Peter retreats to his apartment, where he briefly encounters the ill Harry Osborn and his father Norman before deciding to track down clues about the enigmatic Mr. Rimbaud—leading him into a confrontation with the Hulk.
In "Jeg lever igen!", a reanimated statue—once felled in a prior tale—sets its sights on global domination, fleeing to America with chilling resolve. Arriving in a mysterious building that hides a rocket, it prepares for a journey into the unknown, leaving its next move shrouded in suspense.
In "Dæmonen der overvældede Hollywood!", a struggling actor named Jason Roland makes a desperate pact with a mysterious agent to boost his career, only to find his rise to fame comes at a terrifying cost. With help from a dwarfish man who applies increasingly grotesque monster makeup, Roland becomes a sensation—until he tries to break the deal, trapping himself in a form he can never shed.
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↩ Reprints Tower of Shadows #5 (1970), Where Creatures Roam #3 (1970), The Amazing Spider-Man #119 (1973)
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