Great! It’s never a good thing to have too much of. Do you just want to enjoy these first? Of course we will. Maybe we will cover some key books and her appearances from 1996. Here is a checklist of many cool covers and first appearances from She-Hulk. It is rumored that She-Hulk will hit the small screen soon, capturing everyone’s attention.
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She-Hulk Checklist
John Buscema’s artwork is featured on the cover of this comic. The story was written by Stan Lee and the artwork was done by John Buscema and Charles Stone. This is where She-Hulk, also known as Jennifer Walters, makes her debut and her origin is revealed. It can be found in The Savage She-Hulk #1, which was released in 1980.
Buck Bukowski, Lou Monkton, Dr. Daniel Ridge Sr., Zapper Ridge, Nick Trask, Jill Ridge, and William Morris Walters all made their first appearances in The Savage She-Hulk #2 (1980).
Soon, Ralphie Hutchins will be featured in additional episodes. First, let’s talk about Layton (Mr. Bob) as Iron Man. In the first appearance, She-Hulk teams up with She-Hulk Savage in She-Hulk – (1980) #6.
The Savage She-Hulk #9 (1980) – Initial introduction of Ultima.
The Savage She-Hulk #11 (1980) – This is an amazing Michael Golden artwork.
The Savage She-Hulk #16 (1981) – The initial introduction of Microwave. Additionally, the final one. The subsequent issue improves the story.
Disney should consider utilizing this individual. This particular character has made approximately five appearances throughout their 35-year history. The initial introduction of Man-Elephant occurred in The Savage She-Hulk #17 (1981). Indeed.
How ridiculous does the character’s appearance in Savage She-Hulk #18 (1981) look? He has appeared in comics for 35 years and may have also made five appearances.
He first appears as a brutal villain. He attempts to kill different villains like She-Hulk, and he creates many clones of himself, such as Ralphie Hutchins, in various first appearances, including She-Hulk Savage (1981) #19.
Jennifer takes her first steps outside of her solo series to join the rest of the Marvel Universe in Marvel Team-Up #107 – The Great Late Herb Trimpe Covers and Art, where she teams up with Spider-Man.
The Savage She-Hulk #21 (1981) – Ralphie Hutchins makes his initial appearance as the Seeker.
The Savage She-Hulk #22 (1981) – Ralphie Hutchins makes his initial appearance as Radius.
The Savage She-Hulk #23 (1981) – Ralphie Hutchins initially appears as Torque.
In the Astonishing Spider-Man Annual #15 (1981), She-Hulk makes a surprising appearance alongside numerous other characters from the Marvel Universe. The artist responsible for the artwork is Bob Layton.
The Savage She-Hulk #24 (1982) – Ralphie Hutchins makes his initial appearance as Kyr.
The Savage She-Hulk #25 (1982) – The last issue of The Savage She-Hulk. The aftermarket likes this comic. See you again Jen!
Marvel Two-In-One #88 (1982) – She-Hulk collaborates with the Thing. Art by Alan Kupperberg.
She-Hulk makes her debut in an Avengers comic in Avengers #221 (1982), marking her inaugural membership with the team.
The Avengers, even though she makes an appearance alongside her team, She-Hulk first shows up in a Hulk comic – The Incredible Hulk #278 (1982).
Incredible Spider-Man Annual #16 (1982) – John Romita Jr. Artwork. She-Hulk cameo.
John Byrne is the first writer and artist of the comic book She-Hulk. This comic is the first time Byrne has drawn and written She-Hulk. We’re not talking about the scale of those characters here, but rather the creator who defines the character at that point. The majority of collectors will associate that particular character with “Them”.
John wants to get the previous issue that he didn’t have and the next issue that he didn’t have. John draws and writes the story #254 of his Four Fantastic Avengers series, which happens to be a part of the issue filled by John Byrne in 1983 (233).
Yet another day means yet another tale, but that’s the difference between an A-lister and a B-lister going from. The character Thor will never be the same in later three editions, though. Naturally, Jennifer first appears as Thor in the comic book Avengers – (1983) #334.
In 1983, John Byrne wrote issue #5 of The Thing. From this point onwards, She-Hulk makes multiple appearances, playing a solo role.
Captain America #288 (1983) – The first occasion She-Hulk emerges in a Cap title. Art by Mike Zeck.
John Byrne controls the entire art in Byrne’s cover, handling the inks, pencils, and writing. Jennifer joins the Fantastic Four team in Fantastic Four #265 (1984).
Doctor Strange #67 (1984) – First appearance in a Doctor Strange publication. As a member of the Avengers.
A Byrne/Ditko cover, Byrne inks, and Ditko pencils. Legend Steve Ditko draws She-Hulk, a beauty to own, in Avengers Annual #13 (1984).
Incredible Four #275 (1985) – First individual cover since her own series. Astonishing Byrne cover as well.
She-Hulk is not okay with booking inking, drawing, and writing for the legendary Walt Simonson’s run on Thor. This epic started in Thor #353 (1985) and forever changed the character of Thor.
In Marvel’s graphic novel, “She-Hulk Byrne John – (1985) #18,” John Byrne, an incredible artist and writer, takes on the task of creating an entire book dedicated to She-Hulk. This oversized 72-page novel showcases the amazing talents of Byrne, making it a must-read for any fan of She-Hulk or Marvel comics.
Longshot #4 (1985) – She-Hulk cameo. Art by Art Adams. She also features on the Adams cover.
Amazing Four #286 (1986) – John Byrne collaborates with Chris Claremont. John illustrates alongside Butch Guice.
This cover pays homage to John Byrne’s Fantastic Four #291 – a 1986 issue of Action Comics. She-Hulk takes the place of Superman, holding her head above the car on the cover.
Fantastic Four #293 (1986) – Jerry Ordway presents this magnificent artwork of the She-Hulk on the cover.
Sharon, who previously appeared in a few prior issues, made her last appearance in Sharon #27 of the comic book The Thing in 2007. It should be noted that this is not the “new” Ms. Marvel, but rather Ms. Marvel vs She-Hulk in Marvel’s 1986 series, The Thing #36.
Amazing Four #296 (1986) – Jim Shooter and Stan Lee pen this comic. Barry Windsor-Smith artwork on the cover.
Comet Man #4 (1987) – This peculiar comic showcases artwork by Kelley Jones and a Bill Sienkiewicz cover featuring She-Hulk.
Marvel Fanfare #37 (1988) – The artwork by Norm Breyfogle showcasing She-Hulk is simply delightful. There’s absolutely nothing to dislike about it. Norm also produces the back cover for She-Hulk.
Alpha Flight #61 (1988) – Jim Lee She-Hulk artwork. What’s not to adore in this situation?
Doctor Strange Sorcerer Supreme #1 (1988) – Jen appears alongside the Avengers.
Sensational She-Hulk: Ceremony, a two-part story written by the great late Dwayne McDuffie and art created by June Brigman, was released in 1989.
Marvel Age #70 (1989) – A cover featuring She-Hulk by John Byrne.
McDuffie Dwayne, a great comic writer, brought us another amazing comic with the appearance of She-Hulk in Avengers: Control Damage #1, which he wrote every time it was released.
Marvel Comics Presents #18 (1989) – She-Hulk tale penned and illustrated by John Byrne.
Investing wisely is important because speculating could lead to incorrect decisions. If we base our decisions on speculation, it is possible that the TV series may not be the successful comic adaptation we hope for. There is a concern that this television show may not capture the essence of John Byrne’s work, which is known for its zany and fourth-wall-breaking aspects. However, if this series manages to portray the artistry of John Byrne’s work, it has the potential to become a successful and iconic television show. The first issue of the series, with its stunning cover featuring She-Hulk, remains a standout in this series. John Byrne’s talent as an artist and writer shines through in every single issue. The second issue, Sensational She-Hulk (1989), retells her origin story.
Sensational She-Hulk #2 (1989) – Initial introduction of Weezi Mason.
Marvel or John Byrne had a strong affinity for featuring Jennifer in a swimsuit on his comic book covers, which became increasingly popular for a significant period of time, as seen in Marvel Age #76 (1989).
Sensational She-Hulk #3 (1989) – Spider-Man cameo by John Byrne. Byrne places Spidey directly on his cover as well.
Sensational She-Hulk #4 (1989) – Initial introduction of Lexington Loopner.
Sensational She-Hulk #7 (1989) – Initial introduction of Big Enilwen.
Sensational She-Hulk #10 (1989) – Initial introduction of Pseudo-Man.
Incredible Spider-Man Annual #23 (1989) – Rob Liefeld sketches She-Hulk.
Avengers West Coast Annual #4 (1989) – Amanda Conner sketches Jen.
Sensational She-Hulk #11 (1990) – Bryan Hitch’s initial sketches on the She-Hulk. He will proceed to work on numerous other editions thereafter.
Astonishing She-Hulk #13 (1990) – Initial Dale Keown cover. Initial introduction of Wildmoon.
Sensational She-Hulk #14 (1990) – Initial introductions of The Critic and Professor Brent Wilcox. An uncommon color-corrective cover is present.
Astonishing She-Hulk #15 (1990) – Dale Keown commences a short series of cover illustrations.
Sensational She-Hulk #18 (1990) – First appearance of Dr. Bob Doom and Max Louden.
We adore this book. Another incredible Keown cover too. It is the initial installment of a two-part story satirizing DC’s Batman. The debut of Nosferata and Jack Serious (Joker) can be found in Sensational She-Hulk #19 (1990).
Sensational She-Hulk #20 (1990) – Initial appearances of Big Al G’houl, Commissioner Gruber, Three-Face, Slimeface, Professor Hugo Oddt, and Dogwoman.
Sensational She-Hulk #21 (1990) – Initial introduction of Abominatrix, Captain Rectitude, and Wanda Louise Mason.
Sensational She-Hulk #22 (1990) – Blonde Phantom makes a cameo.
Sensational She-Hulk #23 (1991) – Wanda Louise Mason makes her initial appearance as Phantom Blonde.
Marvel Illustrated #1 (1991) – She-Hulk graces the solo cover of the inaugural Marvel swimsuit edition.
Uncanny X-Men #272 (1991) – Art by Jim Lee. She-Hulk cameo.
Sensational She-Hulk #29 (1991) – Venom cameo. A timeless She-Hulk cover by Tom Morgan.
In Sensational She-Hulk #31 (1991), John Byrne returns to the comic series, taking charge of the writing, artwork, and inking. He also produces the cover art.
Iron Man #273 (1991) – John Byrne pens an Iron Man tale featuring a She-Hulk cameo.
Sensational She-Hulk #34 (1991) – Amazing John Byrne artwork. Demi Moore tribute cover.
Sensational She-Hulk #35 (1992) – First debut of The Living Eraser.
Sensational She-Hulk #37 (1992) – Punisher, Wolverine and Spider-Man make an appearance on the FRONT PAGE (John Byrne) exclusively. A hilarious front page.
Sensational She-Hulk #39 (1992) – And another fantastic cover from Byrne.
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Sensational She-Hulk #41 (1992) – The initial instance when the creator John Byrne emerges (as himself) in the She-Hulk comic book series.
Marc Spector: Moon Knight #41 (1992) – The initial occasion Jennifer emerges in a Moon Knight comic.
In this comic, She-Hulk makes her first appearance in Quasar #38 (1992), which is drawn by Capullo Greg. However, it seems that no one really cares about it now, but maybe it’s because she is featured in this series for the first time.
(1993) – The issue commemorating the 50th anniversary. It consists of 48 pages. John Byrne enriches the book by including appearances from several Marvel characters. This particular issue marks the final contribution by Byrne as Jennifer seeks a new creative team to continue her comic series. John Byrne makes an appearance in this issue and expresses his belief that this comic should cease to exist (be discontinued) since he is no longer involved. It is the 50th issue of Sensational She-Hulk.
Sensational She-Hulk #52 (1993) – This edition showcases an Adam Hughes artwork on the cover!
Sensational She-Hulk #54 (1993) – The initial authorized introduction of Jennifer’s mother into the Marvel universe; Elaine Ann Banner Walters.
Jennifer goes to apologize. Pat did a fantastic job here. The cover of issue number one pays homage to John Byrne’s artwork, with Pat Olliffe as the cover artist and penciler. It lasted for 14 years and had 60 issues. It was a good ride. The series ends here – in 1994 (with 60 issues of She-Hulk Sensational).