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{Read} {PDF EPUB} ~download Hulk ¿Fin o principio by Peter David Hulk: ¿Fin o principio? by Peter David. Real Name : Igor Drenkov. Identity/Class : Normal Human. Occupation : Former Soviet spy. Group Membership : None. Affiliations : Gargoyle (Yuri Topolov), Presence. Enemies : Bruce Banner/Hulk, Pantheon, Rick Jones, Winter Guard (Crimson Dynamo (Boris Vadim), Darkstar (Sasha Roerich), Red Guardian (Anton), Ursa Major) Known Relatives : None. Aliases : Igor Sklar, Igor Starsky. Base of Operations : Formerly Soviet Union, formerly the Gamma Base, formerly prison, now unrevealed. First Appearance : Incredible Hulk I#1 (May, 1962) Powers/Abilities : While he has no real powers, Igor is an expert on gamma radiation and is trained in espionage. History : At some point, Igor was sent by the Soviet Union as a spy to obtain information on the gamma bomb designed by Bruce Banner. (Incredible Hulk I#1) - Igor stood alongside Bruce Banner and General Ross during the test of the gamma bomb, which created the Hulk. Prior to the test of the bomb, Igor told Bruce that he didn't want him to test the bomb since he never showed Igor his notes for him to check. Igor got quite confrontational with Bruce, but Bruce would not tell him the secret of the gamma bomb. A short while later, Bruce Banner saw a kid (Rick Jones) driving on the testing range only seconds before the bomb was to be detonated. He instructed Igor to stop the countdown while he went to get the kid to safety. Igor thought about it, and decided that this would be his way to get rid of Bruce Banner once and for all. Igor let the count continue, the bomb was detonated, and Bruce was bathed in gamma rays and was transformed into the Hulk. Igor wasted no time, and as soon as he thought that Bruce Banner was dead, he went to Bruce's cottage and started rummaging through everything, searching for the gamma ray formula. Igor then saw the Hulk and shot him. Hulk simply smashed Igor's gun and threw him. Soldiers soon entered, after Hulk had changed back into Bruce, and found Igor. They assumed (quite unprofessionally) that Igor was in league with Hulk, and they took him to a hospital. Igor sat in a cell and sent a report of the Hulk's existence to the Gargoyle back in the Soviet Union, using a miniature transistor short-wave that he had on his thumbnail. (bts)- Igor apparently got out of prison and left the country. (Incredible Hulk II#393) - Igor woke up to find himself somehow in the inactive Gamma Base. Igor was very confused, and became even more confused when he heard Bruce Banner giving him orders about the gamma bomb again. Igor thought that maybe he was in a nightmare, or maybe he was dead. Igor heard Bruce order him to stop the countdown again, and Bruce went and ran onto the field to save the kid, just as he did so many years ago. Igor, thinking that he still needed to complete his mission, let the bomb go off again. He then went to Banner's lab to search for the papers, only to have the Hulk barge in. The Hulk, in his merged incarnation, had set up Igor, and tricked him into believing it was all happening again on the anniversary of the actual bomb that made the Hulk, to see if he would let the bomb go off again. Hulk dropped the act, and decided to extract vengeance on Igor for all the pain that he had gone through thanks to Igor not stopping the bomb. After being sidetracked by the People's Protectorate, Hulk caught Igor and took him to the place where the gamma bomb was detonated. Igor then began to laugh, and said that he was guilty for creating a creature of destruction, but also took credit for all the things the Hulk has done over the years on the side of good. Igor then said that he dreamed the same dream every night, and that he thinks he is dead, since he has suffered so much and no one can suffer that much and survive. Igor went insane. (Hulk: Winter Guard#1 (fb) - BTS) - The Presence took former spy Igor Drenkov with him and mutated him into a gamma-powered protoplasmic monstrosity, to investigate his daughter's seeming return from the dead. They were attacked by the Winter Guard (Crimson Dynamo (Vadim), Darkstar (Sasha Roerich), Red Guardian (Anton), Ursa Major). (Hulk: Winter Guard#1) - The Winter Guard fought Drenkov while Presence found out that Roerich wasn't actually his daughter. Drenkov devoured Crimson Dynamo (Vadim), but when Red Guardian knocked Presence out long enough for Darkstar to attack Drenkov, she overstrained her powers to devour Drenkov bit by bit and sent him into the Dark Matter Dimension. Comments : Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. Very, very few people have ever heard of this guy, but he is one of the most important characters in Marvel Comics history. If it weren't for him, there would be no Hulk, who is a legend (and one of my favorite characters ever). If there were no Hulk, the Avengers would have no reason to form, at least at that time. Who knows what else would have gone differently. On top of that, he was the first person that Hulk manhandled. Igor first appeared in May 1962, and then had an absence of 30 years before appearing again in May 1992. Will we ever see him again? Who knows? If this trend continues, then he will appear again in the year 2022. Incredible Hulk Annual 1999 retells Incredible Hulk I#1, as if Igor were actually a Skrull. John Byrne wrote this story, much like he did Spider- Man: Chapter One, altering continuity as he went. It told an interesting story, and might fit in ok if not for Hulk II#393. I'm considering the Hulk Annual as an out-of-continuity or alternate reality tale. I believe that the 1999 Annual was retconned into being only a "comic book version" of the "real" Hulk's origin by Peter David in Captain Marvel V#2, when Rick Jones reads it in a comic book and laughs. Igor's last name was first given in Incredible Hulk I#145; he was misidentified as "Igor Starsky" in the Hulk entry for Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe I#5. --Continental Op. CLARIFICATIONS : Igor Drenkov has no connection to: IGOR , the baboon of the Red Ghost's Super-Apes, @ Fantastic Four I#13 IGOR , partner of Georgi, who mutated the Rhino, @ Amazing Spider-Man I#43 Any other "Igor" characters. images: (without ads) Incredible Hulk I#1, p15, pan1 (Igor Drenkov main image) Hulk: Winter Guard#1, p5, pan1 (mutated) Appearances: Incredible Hulk I#1 (May, 1962) - Stan Lee (writer/editor), Jack Kirby (pencils), Paul Reinman (editor) Incredible Hulk II#393 (May, 1992) - Peter David (Writer), Dale Keown (artist), Bobbie Chase (editor) Hulk: Winter Guard#1 (February, 2010) - David Gallaher (writer), Steve Ellis (artist), Jordan D. White (editor) Peter David on The Incredible Hulk -- Guest Essay. On Dec. 30, Peter David, the 56-year-old novelist and comic book writer, was on holiday when he suffered a stroke, a crisis he reported himself with a blog posting that contains the most chilling passages of his vivid career: “ We were on vacation in Florida when I lost control of the right side of my body. I cannot see properly and I cannot move my right arm or leg.” Earlier in December, David had been asked by EW to write a guest essay about the 50th anniversary of the Hulk, a character that David knows better than anyone — his 12-year stint scripting the monthly series The Incredible Hulk is rare in its duration and remarkable in its depth and surprise. David has shaped other universes (he’s filled a shelf with his Star Trek novels and written scripts for Babylon 5 as well as ActiVision’s big Spider-Man: Edge of Time video game) but his green days were special. David is now in physical therapy and monster bills will be mounting in the weeks and months ahead; his family and close friends say this would be an especially good moment to add a David book to your collection. Check out David’s blog below. It was 1986 and Bob Harras, the editor of The Incredible Hulk for Marvel Comics, was desperate. No one wanted to write the book. At least that’s what he told me when he asked me if I’d be interested in taking on the assignment. At that point in time, I had no other writing jobs. I was Marvel’s direct sales manager, in charge of getting comic books to retailers and distributors so they could sell them. I had some writing experience as the scripter for a Spider-Man title for about five minutes (well, a year) until I was fired off the book. The Spidey editor was trying to save his job, you see, and having some nobody from sales writing Marvel’s flagship character was Simply Not Done. So I was astounded when Bob walked into my sales office and pitched my writing the Hulk. My immediate reaction was a severe lack of interest. I was still feeling bruised from being tossed off Spider-Man despite the critical acclaim my brief run had garnered. Bob assured me, however, that this was a completely different case. Everyone paid attention to Spider-Man. No one gave a damn about the Hulk.

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