General Ross is being haunted by ghosts from his past. but WHOSE ghosts are they? Red Hulk wants answers, but so do. RAIZO KODO and THE FORGIVEN?!?! Does salvation lie in the hands of the LEGION OF MONSTERS?
This arc wound up being more of a fun diversion for Red Hulk than the intensely dramatic adventure it seemed to be at first glance. Hopefully the upcoming Mayan arc will be a little more plot-driven. Read Full Review
Hulk should be a fun book with some sort of deeper character moment hidden in the book somewhere and this book has both. The character may be General Ross, but the characteristics still should be the same for this Jekyll and Hyde concoction. This book is definitely worth picking up. Even if you haven't been following this character at all. Read Full Review
Parker's story is good, too; the face behind the dark shadow that's been dogging the Red Hulk is one that fits in well with what we've seen before in the series, and the post-defeat scene was a nice touch, too. In many ways, "Hulk" #52 is a strong reminder that while the idea of the Red Hulk was one that was a little hard to swallow initially, all it takes is a good writer to make even the less likely of character concepts a lot of fun. "Hulk" #52 is another good comic from a dependable writer; so long as Parker's on board, so am I. If Pagulayan is along for the ride, I'm going to consider that an added bonus. He's a good artistic choice for "Hulk," and the more issues he draws, the merrier. Read Full Review