Hulk Pocket Book #10
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Turning Point!", the Hulk, convinced the Silver Surfer is an alien threat, charges into battle with the only being on Earth who might match his strength. Stan Lee's story, illustrated with dynamic flair by Marie Severin and Frank Giacoia, explores a rare moment of introspection as the Surfer, intrigued by the Hulk's condition, attempts to understand the source of his rage—only for the Hulk to awaken and misinterpret the gesture as an assault. Cover by Marie Severin, this 1984 Marvel UK pocket book offers a poignant, character-driven clash that sets the stage for a personal quest beyond Earth.
In "Turning Point!", Betty mourns the absence of Bruce, while a disguised Bruce grapples with his own turmoil—only to erupt into the Hulk, smashing through his hotel wall in a desperate bid to escape. His leap toward a mysterious "flying saucer" leads him straight into a cosmic surprise: the Silver Surfer, not a spacecraft, lands in his wake.
In "He Who Strikes the Silver Surfer," the Hulk, convinced the Silver Surfer is an alien threat, charges into battle with the cosmic entity—only to be effortlessly subdued. The Surfer, intrigued by the Hulk’s rage, probes his mind and learns the truth behind the gamma-induced transformation, prompting a moment of unexpected compassion. But when the Hulk awakens and mistakes the Surfer’s healing intent as an assault, the cosmic being departs, leaving the Hulk vowing to track him down and force a journey beyond Earth.
When the High Evolutionary’s New Men turn on him, descending into primal chaos on Wundagore II, he turns to an unlikely savior: the Hulk. Captured and brought to his world, the Hulk must confront the Evolutionary’s twisted experiment before the planet itself becomes a battleground.
In "A World He Never Made!", the Hulk, transformed into Bruce Banner during transport to Wundagore II, finds himself face-to-face with the High Evolutionary. Though dismissed as just a frail human, Banner is instead chosen as a test subject—evolved not into a monster, but into a future version of humanity, thrust into a world shaped by forces beyond his understanding.
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↩ Reprints Tales to Astonish #92 (1967), Tales to Astonish #93 (1967), Tales to Astonish #94 (1967), Tales to Astonish #95 (1967)
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