Hulk #24
In the year 3000, a desperate mission sends an unemployed pilot on a one-way journey to the edge of the universe, chosen not for skill but for a quiet resignation that makes him the perfect candidate. Written by Stan Lee and Hartmut Huff, with art by Steve Ditko and colors by Stan Goldberg, Hulk #24 explores the haunting aftermath when the ship returns—and the pilot, forever changed, can only whisper, “I know!”—leaving scientists to grapple with the cost of cosmic revelation. The cover, by Hans-Joachim Lührs, captures the eerie stillness of a mind that has seen too much.
In "Der Hulk muss sterben!", the Hulk returns from the future only to be captured by the military, setting off a chain of tension and revelation. Rick confesses to Betty the truth about Bruce and the Hulk being one, while Dr. Zaxon, Banner’s replacement at gamma base, schemes to harness the Hulk’s power for his own world-conquering ambitions.
In "Die Herkunft des Professor X!" from Hulk #24 (1975), Professor X confronts a terrifying threat as Cerebro reveals a powerful mutant on the move. With the mansion under siege, Xavier shares the harrowing truth of his past—how his step-brother, once a cruel tormentor, became the unstoppable force known as the Juggernaut.
In the year 3000, a desperate mission to reach the end of the universe recruits an unemployed pilot with nothing left to lose—someone who doesn’t care if he returns, only if he learns the truth. Sent on a one-way journey, the ship returns to Earth, but the pilot emerges repeating only “I know!” in a voice both shattered and serene. The scientists, stunned, realize the cost of the answer, yet find a quiet wonder in the fact that, for the first time, he’s truly happy.
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↩ Reprints Tales of Suspense #41 (1963), The X-Men #12 (1965), Tales to Astonish #78 (1966)
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