Parker is in danger of wearing out the familiar "heroes fight each other, then band together" formula, though. The pace of the script is kept very brisk, with Red Hulk first aiding Iron Man in wrapping up last month's battle before joining Thor in space to pound some meteors into dust. It's not the most cerebral a Hulk book has ever been, but the script isn't simpleminded either. Parker strikes a proper balance between smashing and character building. Hardman's art remains a bit of an unusual adjustment, as it's far darker and more laid back than anything seen on the series previously. Still, it's clean, attractive work that suits the world of Red Hulk. The only real downside to this series in the backup feature. Parker's A-Bomb is far too annoying for his own good, and the story itself seems to have little relevance to anything at all. As with so many of these $3.99 books, a lower price tag and the absence of this supplemental story would be far preferable. Read Full Review