The Sensational She-Hulk, Vol. 1 by John Byrne

Janet comments that she is pleased to see that the cleaning staff has still been on the job while she's been away. Janet Van Dyne, aka the Wasp, gives Jennifer a tour of the apartment she is going to loan her. Synopsis for 'Attack Of The Terrible Toad Men (or Froggy Came Cavortin')' Janet van Dyne's apartment (loaned to She-Hulk).or even the crummy Kryloreans! But you stick me with the Toad Men? - She-Hulk Appearing in 'Attack Of The Terrible Toad Men (or Froggy Came Cavortin')' Guardians of the Galaxy: Road To Annihilation Vol.Toad Men, Byrne? Toad Men? I thought the cover was just a gag! I was all set for the Kree or the Skrulls.The Sensational She-Hulk By John Byrne: The Return (#31-46 & 48-50).Excalibur Epic Collection: Girls' School From Heck (#26).Death's Head: Freelance Peacekeeping Agent (#24).Howard the Duck: The Complete Collection Vol.Sensational She-Hulk by John Byrne Omnibus (#1-8, 31-46 & 48-50).Sensational She-Hulk by John Byrne Volume One (#1-8).Remember when the X-Men were funny? She-Hulk was sort of like that.

The series was stand-alone, as in not part of the dozen or so crossovers with an X-Men or Spider-Man title. The rules were thrown out the window: She-Hulk was jumping pages, tearing holes in the paper of the page to escape, and often yelling at the writer. Bong, not Doom - though she met a Doom later). At first, the title followed the Fantastic Four pattern: there was an alien invasion in issue 2, a classic Golden Age hero in issue 4 (the Blonde Phantom), and the villainous Doctor was in issue 5 (Dr. He was the same writer/artist who had put the She-Hulk on the Fantastic Four and developed her from a 2-D character to a very well-rounded and lovable hero. Then, something weird happened: John Byrne relaunched her long cancelled solo book. She suffered much as Supergirl had suffered in the shadow of her big cousin. Before this book, She-Hulk was a secondary character: her story lines were arguably medium to weak and featured lesser-known characters. Not in the conventional 'What The-?!' (a series back in the 1970's) way, but in a parody of Marvel and the comic book industry. Ghost Rider was being printed on all black pages, the junior team New Warriors was at bat, and She-Hulk was making us laugh. In the late 1980's and early 1990's, Marvel had a breakthrough in new ideas.

The Sensational She-Hulk, Vol. 1 by John Byrne