- —She-Hulk[src]
Jennifer Walters is a talented lawyer and the cousin of Bruce Banner, the Hulk. After being shot by a mobster and seriously injured, she was saved by a blood transfusion from Bruce, and his gamma-irradiated blood mutated Jennifer into the She-Hulk, kicking off her adventuring career.[10]
Jen wasn't as strong as her cousin, but she maintained her intelligence as She-Hulk, soon learning to control her transformations and even embracing her green form.[66][67][56] Throughout the years, Jen fought for justice in court and on the streets,[68][69] developing great rivalries[70] and friendships,[50][71] and growing to become a respected leader.[72][47] She worked for the District Attorney[73] and also fought crime as a member of countless teams, namely the world-famous Avengers and Fantastic Four.[74][75]
During a confrontation with Thanos, She-Hulk took a missile to the chest and was critically injured by the Mad Titan, needing immediate medical assistance.[47] After recovering, her transformation was out of control and she wasn't herself for a while,[76][39] but she managed to move past these dark times and once again become the inspirational and ever-loving Sensational She-Hulk.[1]
History
Early Life[]
Jennifer Susan Walters was born in Los Angeles, California to Sheriff Morris Walters and Elaine Banner Walters.[77] Also the cousin of Bruce Banner, Jen would spend hours in the public library reading books with him and sometimes even hiding at closing time to spend the night there, in order to help Bruce escape from his father's abuse.[78]
When she was younger, Jen wanted to become a dancer, something which her father didn't approve of. One day, while her mother was driving with some friends to see one of her recitals, she was hit by a car and killed, an event that further distanced Jen from her father.[79] Turning her attention to school, Jen was accepted at Harvard University and also attended UCLA, where she got her law degree summa com laude.[67][7][77]
Blood Transfusion[]
While working as a lawyer in Los Angeles, Jen was visited by her cousin Bruce, who she hadn't seen in years. He revealed to her that he had become the Hulk, and Jen invited him home so they could talk about it. On the way there, agents of Nicholas Trask, the crime boss who had killed Jen's mother years before, shot and seriously wounded her. She had been defending a gangster who had been double-crossed by Trask, and she had spread the rumor that she had evidence to incriminate Trask, which led to his retaliation. Bruce fended off the attackers and then broke into a doctor's office to treat her. Realizing Jennifer was going to die, Bruce gave her a transfusion of his own blood as there were no other supplies available.[80]
Jen died, but, thanks to the transfusion, she was thrown into the Below-Place, where she was able to enter the metaphysical Green Door and come back to life.[41] After she stabilized, he had her admitted to a local hospital. However, this came to the attention of the police, who considered Bruce a suspect in Jennifer's attack, and Bruce changed into the Hulk to flee. Meanwhile, Trask's thugs attempted a second hit on Jennifer, causing the gamma radiation particles in the transfused blood to activate, turning her skin green and increasing her size to well over six feet. Dubbed "She-Hulk" by one of the goons, Jen trapped them for the police to find. With the emergency over, she reverted to her normal size and strength, successfully keeping her identity secret. From then on, She-Hulk would handle whatever Jennifer Walters could not.[10]
Savage She-Hulk[]
Trask tried to kill Jen again, but mistook her for her best friend Jill and ended up killing her instead. To protect Jen, however, the public was led to believe that she had truly died, and She-Hulk was reported as the killer. Enraged, Jen went after Trask in her She-Hulk form, but Trask had kidnapped her father and convinced him to face the monster that had "killed" his daughter using his advanced weaponry. During the fight, however, She-Hulk noticed that the weapon her father was using was rigged to explode to kill them both (all part of Trask's plan), so she threw him aside before it exploded, saving him from certain death.[81]
As Jen's survival was made public, Trask constructed a massive earth-boring device called the "Silver Serpent". He planned to drain Roxxon Oil dry, allowing him to buy out the company. She-Hulk investigated and discovered the machine, but, during the fight, the drill malfunctioned and continued to go deep into the Earth with Trask inside, resulting in his demise.[82]
Even with Trask gone, Jen's life didn't exactly slow down, but she also found some happiness, namely in her relationships with Richard Rory,[83] Zapper,[84] and also with her father, once he learned of her She-Hulk identity.[67]
Superhero Teams[]
After her brief solo career (during which she met Hellcat),[84] Jen grew comfortable with her Hulk form.[67] When she was asked by Janet Van Dyne to join the Avengers, she gladly accepted[74] and the two became great friends. With this new job as a super-hero, she quit being a lawyer.[50]
As part of the team, she met and had a one-night-stand with Starfox.[85][86] Later, she was transported to Battleworld by the Beyonder, where she took part in the first Secret Wars,[87] most notable to Jen for her first confrontation with the newly empowered Titania.[88]
She temporarily replaced the Thing in the Fantastic Four after the war on Battleworld,[43][75] and was granted detached membership status with the Avengers upon joining the FF.[89]
Being with the Fantastic Four proved even more rewarding than expected when Jen met the FF's old ally Wyatt Wingfoot[90] and the two began dating.[91] It wasn't all pleasantries though. When Jen visited the Microverse, she was separated from the others and forced to work on the old Mines of Nuvidia, where she was given no food nor water. There, she met Queen Pearla, an old ally of the FF, and discovered that Psycho-Man had conquered her kingdom using his armor and his emotion ray to spread fear among Pearla's forces and defeat them. She-Hulk had also been affected, hence her inability to fight back against her captors, but after seeing Pearla in danger she embraced her courage once more and fought an entire battalion to take her to safety. By the time they reunited with Reed and Susan, they'd already defeated Psycho-Man.[49]
Upon returning from the Microverse, She-Hulk had to prevent a radiation leak in a downed S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier. This radiation exposure apparently mutated her to the point that she could not transform back into her original human form.[92] In reality, however, she simply didn't want to revert to Jennifer Walters, and Reed lied to her at the suggestion of Doc Samson.[93] With no human form to switch to, She-Hulk gave up on her secret identity and started presenting herself as "Jennifer Walters."[94][95] Around this time, she and Wyatt also followed different paths.[50]
Farewell to the FF[]
She-Hulk left the Fantastic Four after the return of the Thing and rejoined the Avengers following the Masters of Evil's attack on the mansion.[96] During this tenure with the team, She-Hulk and the other members were influenced by Doctor Druid and his lover, Nebula, to appoint him chairman of the team.[97] After Druid and Nebula were lost in space-time, She-Hulk and the two remaining members disbanded the team for a time.[98]
After opposing the Mutant Registration Act before the Supreme Court and battling Titania again,[68] Jen returned to the Avengers when Captain America revamped the team.[99] However, She-Hulk would be absent for long periods of time,[100] in part, because she had also joined the staff of District Attorney Blake Tower. There, she met Louise Mason, formerly the superheroine Blonde Phantom, and she discovered that Mason had convinced Tower into hiring She-Hulk so that Mason could star in a comic book again and thus avoid dying of old age.[73]
In spite of all the people counting on her, She-Hulk's solo adventures continued. Not only did she get engaged to Wyatt before parting ways once more,[101] she also found herself in space fighting Xemnu and was even briefly transformed into a "She-Xemnu", before being saved by Al the alien. To return home, Al and his friend U.S. gave her a flying '59 Dodge capable of flying her to Earth.[102]
Eager to go back to being a lawyer, Jen prioritized her work above all else once she got home.[103] Unfortunately, her super-hero life got in the way when the defense counsel argued that it influenced the jury in her favor, and Blake Tower, realizing the power of this argument in future cases, had to let She-Hulk go.[104] With her new friend leaving the D.A.'s office, Louise Mason also decided to quit and help Jen set up her new practice.[105]
Jen had a small detour with Howard the Duck, during which she traveled to the Baloney-verse with him and ended up reverting to her human form and briefly transforming into a savage grey version of herself.[106] Upon returning to her usual green self, Jen finally got her first client as an independent worker.[107] She spent some time working with Mason alone, but before long, Tower asked that she returned for a case only she could handle.[108] After taking care of the unusual case with Louise, the two were reinstated at the office as if they'd never left.[109]
The Christmas season that followed marked the reunion of Jen and Wyatt, as the two rekindled their romance and started dating again.[110]
Shortly after, She-Hulk was imprisoned in space and attempted an Ovoid mind switch with Louise to call for help, but the gamma radiation in her bloodstream interfered with the change, causing her and Louise to trade physical stature and powers instead. Nonetheless, Louise realized something was wrong with She-Hulk and went to her rescue, succeeding in bringing her friend to safety. After reuniting, however, they were informed that the radiation prevented them from switching back, meaning they were both stuck in their new forms.[111]
When they asked Reed Richards for help, he was initially unable to aid with the situation, but, after remembering his own experience with the Ovoid mind switch, he realized the problem was that Louise was unconsciously unwilling to give up her new form. While stuck in her short new body, Jennifer was attacked by Titania, who wanted revenge for their last confrontations. As Titania was beating Jennifer hard, Louise was surprised when Morris interrupted a live show to tell her he loved the way she used to be. The news reverted the switch and both women got back to their original bodies, just in time for Jennifer to turn her fight around and defeat Titania.[112]
Back in her body, Jen was attacked by the robot War Zone,[113] and he exposed her to a toxin that would gradually remove her powers until she'd turn into plain old Jen Walters again. Desperate to prevent this from happening, she sought the help of Zapper (now an accomplished hematologist), but, when she got to LA, she saw herself battling the Rumbler and, in her weakened state, she was killed.[114]
Zapper managed to revive She-Hulk with an infusion of gamma rays, but Zapper's father-in-law, Hector DeVasquez, who was also responsible for the War Zone robot, tempered with the procedure, hoping it would kill Jennifer and make Zapper forget about her and only worry about his wife. Unlike he expected, however, Jennifer survived and was turned into a more muscular and savage form. Going on a rampage, She-Hulk attracted the attention of her cousin, who came to calm her down, but DeVasquez stroke one more time and tried to overload her with radiation. It had surprising results again as Jen's body wasn't able to contain all the radiation, making her revert to her human form as she had feared all along. Luckily, with Bruce in town, Zapper simply recreated the original procedure that had given Jen her powers and therefore the status quo was restored.[115]
Her relationship with Wyatt was once again put on hold, when he finally decided to return to his duties as chief of the Keewazi.[116][117]
While away from the Avengers, She-Hulk joined the short-lived Fantastic Force,[118] had a team-up with Doc Samson[119] and left the D.A.'s office to become a private partner for Heroes for Hire,[120] dating Luke Cage for some time.[121]
Avenger Once More[]
Upon the Avengers' return from Counter-Earth,[122] Jennifer didn't spend long periods away from the team, joining on several missions at Janet's request,[123][124] despite not wanting to assume full-time duties that would jeopardize her law career.[125] In addition to the Avengers, Jennifer once lent her services to the Defenders at the request of Hellcat[126] and, around this time, she also rejoined the D.A.'s office.[7]
When the Earth's Mightiest Heroes were recognized by the U.N. as a sovereign nation, Jennifer assumed a more permanent position on the team.[64] One of their first missions after this historical event led them to South Dakota, where a mysterious red cloud started killing people in a matter of seconds upon contact. Despite some conflicts with the U.S. military, She-Hulk and the rest of the team, with the exception of the immune Jack of Hearts, donned protective suits and ventured into the red cloud to solve the mystery. There, they discovered a secret government lab and realized the cloud was an American bio-weapon. While investigating further, She-Hulk used her super strength to open a blast door that revealed a battalion of AIM soldiers locked behind it. Realizing who their saviors were, the battalion opened fire on the Avengers. She-Hulk protected Wanda, the Scarlet Witch, but her protective suit was compromised. Jack of Hearts tried to get her out of the cloud to save her life, but unintentionally absorbed her gamma radiation and made her revert to her human form, further complicating her situation.[127]
The accumulated stress made Jen lose control of her powers and unleash her savage personality before disappearing.[128] Weeks later, back in her human form, she was scared by Wanda's presence and went on a rampage, virtually destroying the town of Bone, Idaho. With Jen's fear and rage at an all-time high, the assembled Avengers couldn't stop her. Banner showed up and tried to calm her down, but was eventually forced to become the Hulk in order to stop her. While the Green Goliath was able to slow her down, the level of violence caused She-Hulk to become even more savage. Finally, Jack of Hearts intervened and used his powers to balance her gamma levels and help her regain control over her savage side.[129]
GLK&H[]
She-Hulk remained with the team, but her guilt over all the destruction she'd caused led her to adopt a more laid-back persona and also made her occasionally revert back to her human form during her sleep.[93] Her new bohemian life eventually led the Avengers to politely ask that she move out of the Avengers Mansion. Furthermore, she was again accused of influencing the jury in her favor in one of her cases, causing Tower to let her go one more time. As she tried to drink to forget, she was visited by Holden Holliway, who hired her as a lawyer for the Superhuman Law division of the New York firm of Goodman, Lieber, Kurtzberg & Holliway, under the condition that it would be Jennifer Walters working for them, not She-Hulk. To prevent people from hurting her in her human form, Scarlet Witch cast a spell that rendered anyone intending to harm She-Hulk incapable of recognizing her as Jennifer Walters.[130]
Jen wasn't very confident at first, but after a successful case, she realized that some of the things She-Hulk couldn't handle, Jennifer Walters could.[60] Not happy with her presence was Mallory Book, who immediately started a rivalry with Jen,[63] eventually leading Book to lose her first case due to Jennifer's intervention.[131][93] On a different case, Jen helped sue J. Jonah Jameson. During his trial, she reencountered his son John Jameson III,[132] and the two began dating.[133]
Jennifer was later invited to join the Living Tribunal's Magistrati and act as his voice by arbitrating cases across time and space. Encouraged by Holden Holliway, Jennifer accepted and, in one of her first cases, she was sent to Skardon to free the world from the Champion's rule. Jen trained intensively and increased her strength to unprecedented levels, successfully defeating the Champion and freeing the Skards.[48] Returning home, she found it difficult to control her new might, so she asked Reed for help, and he made her a modified version of John Jameson's Jupiter Suit to help her keep control.[131]
She wore the Jupiter Suit for some time, until she felt she didn't need it anymore, but her worst fear came true when Scarlet Witch went temporarily insane and used her magic to cause Jen to lose control again. This time, she nearly killed Captain America and tore the Vision in half with her bare hands.[134][93]
Although she had been manipulated, She-Hulk was devastated at her part in the Vision's death, and the destruction of the town of Bone, Idaho during the Red Zone incident was still weighing on her consciousness. Ashamed, She-Hulk quit the Avengers to focus solely on her law career.[135][136]
With all this trauma, Jen saw herself unable to turn back into the She-Hulk and, with the offices of GLK&H being rebuilt after having been destroyed by Titania, Jen decided to do some rebuilding of her own, by lending a hand in Bone, Idaho. During this time, Samson designed the Gamma-Charger, a device that allowed Jennifer to change into the She-Hulk despite the mental blocks she'd developed.[137][19]
The first case upon her return involved some time-travel shenanigans, which led to Jen's attempt at changing the past to prevent Clint Barton (the Avenger Hawkeye) from dying.[136] Jen tried to give him a note warning him of the circumstances leading up to his death, but she failed as he was transported back to his time. Nonetheless, Jen was arrested by the Time Variance Authority (TVA) for trying to change the past and was threatened to be wiped out from existence.[5]
She went to trial, and her defense tried to prove that she was a unique individual whose deletion would pose a threat to the space-time continuum. The prosecution, however, was upset with how the trial was unfolding and took Jen a couple of years into the future to show her a glimpse of the Reckoning War, which had been caused by her own actions. With this newfound knowledge, Jen initially accepted being deleted, but, after being told that the world wouldn't end and that, despite the hard times, she'd still inspire people to be better, she changed her mind and was instead sentenced to look after another TVA prisoner.[3]
Superhuman Registration Act[]
At the beginning of the first superhuman Civil War, Doctor Strange removed the spell that Wanda had cast on Jennifer, because it had become the source of her transformation problems. Once again able to change forms at will, She-Hulk supported the Superhuman Registration Act, despite continuing to defend masked heroes and their interests in court.[138] Amidst all this, Jen and John Jameson precipitously eloped in Las Vegas.[4]
As the news of their marriage spread, Jen and John received a delivery of wedding gifts, but this was all a ruse by Alistaire Smythe to transform John back into the Man-Wolf and prevent any Jameson from ever being happy.[139] After being shot by a silver bullet, John transformed into the Star-God and regained control over his actions, but he told Jennifer he wouldn't change back to his human form unless she did too.[140] With this new issue and Jen learning that Starfox had used his powers to make her love John, Jen decided it was best to seek an annulment.[141][142] After that, Jen was plucked out of time and space by the Living Tribunal to defend her entire reality against its replacement by an "Ultimate Universe". In a timeless location, Jen had an epic discourse to defend its continued existence and she succeeded in saving all its inhabitants from erasure.[142]
For a short time, the Registration Act was used to force Jennifer into being an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. and work alongside the Hulkbusters, while her cousin Bruce was missing. During this time, fought the Abomination,[143] a Wendigo,[144] and also Zzzax.[145]
S.P.I.N.[]
Eventually, She-Hulk discovered that Tony Stark, Reed Richards and a few others had secretly decided to send the Hulk into space to permanently exile him, which explained the lack of recent Hulk sightings. She confronted Stark, leading to a fight where she compared him to Doctor Doom. Jennifer had the upper hand, but Tony injected her with S.P.I.N. Tech, which inhibited her powers and knocked her out while turning her back into her human form.[18]
After Jen was dropped in Jersey by Stark, the young genius Amadeus Cho sought her assistance in evading capture. He temporarily restored her powers, so she could fight Doc Samson, who had been sent by Reed to apprehend Cho, and, in the end, he offered to restore her powers permanently if she helped him face Stark, but she preferred to fight him on the court.[146] Later Tony Stark temporarily restored her powers so she could help evacuate New York City. She tried to convince the Hulk to stop his attack, but she was defeated[147] and held captive with the other heroes at Madison Square Garden, which the Hulk had converted into a gladiatorial arena.[148]
After the Hulk was defeated, Stark turned her powers back off.[142] Jennifer then regained her powers after having the nanites in her system removed by Reed Richards, using a device designed to let people from Earth A have their atoms aligned with their superpowered Earth-616 counterparts.[149]
Bounty Hunter[]
At this point, Mallory Book (who had never forgiven Jen for costing her a case and bringing all sorts of chaos into her life) had secretly become Chairperson of Fourth Wall Enterprises (FWE),[150] a company that sought to destroy She-Hulk and remake her in their image.[151][77] To that end, Book feigned a desire to settle past differences with Jen[77] and asked her to defend Arthur Moore (the criminal Dark Art). Jen accepted and got him acquitted under the claim that all the evidence against him had been acquired illegally. As his belongings were being returned to him, Moore showed Jen visions of him murdering children, prompting Jen to publicly attack him and tell the reporters what he'd shown her. Since he was still protected by attorney-client privilege, Jen was disbarred, and, to make matters worse, the visions were later revealed to be a ruse, as all the children were found alive.[152]
Leaving her life as a lawyer and superhero behind, Jennifer started working freelance for Freeman Bonding Inc as a bail enforcement agent (a bounty hunter).[153] In this endeavor, she was joined by the daughter of the Super-Skrull Kl'rt, Jazinda,[154] and the two grew to become good friends.[155]
After a successful mission in capturing Rocky Davis, the cousin of Carl Creel (the Absorbing Man), She-Hulk went for a drink at a bar where she was approached by Bran Murphy, a stranger who charmed her before detonating a bomb in a building across the street.[59] She-Hulk and Jazinda tracked the bomber to Cleveland, Ohio[155] and found him acting as a bodyguard for Arthur Moore, who had a restraining order against She-Hulk.[156] Jen found herself arrested for a while, but she was quickly released from jail with all the charges dropped, after Moore was murdered and the D.A.'s office needed her help. She soon learned that a giant-sized Bran Murphy was being chased through the city of Cleveland by an enraged Hercules, who was a wanted man at the time. She-Hulk learned that Murphy had been playing host for Bran the Blessed, but, with Hercules' help, she was able to stop him and free Murphy of the possession. She-Hulk then broke her personal vow to refrain from playing 'sexual pinball' by sleeping with Hercules.[151]
Secret Invasion[]
When Jazinda told Jennifer that Skrulls were hiding on Earth and that an invasion was imminent, the two began tracking Nogor the Talisman, a Skrull representing the Skrull Gods and who Jazinda had felt the presence of, as all Skrulls could.[157]
This investigation led them to Detroit, Michigan, where the Skrull, disguised as Longshot, was traveling with the mutant Armando Muñoz, who was unaware that his companion was a Skrull. Jazinda and Jennifer both tried to apprehend Nogor, but Armando, and later X-Factor intervened. Jennifer incapacitated Monet St. Croix and Strong Guy, but Madrox managed to effectively slow her down by creating hundreds of dupes to hold her off.[158][157]
While She-Hulk was being kept busy, Monet located "Longshot" and Darwin, telepathically scanning "Longshot" and finding nothing to suggest he might be a Skrull, though Darwin's powers revealed him as one moments later.[157] With the secret out, She-Hulk and Jazinda teamed up with X-Factor to fight the exposed Nogor, who was trying to recruit Darwin to the Skrulls side. While Nogor was distracted by Darwin, She-Hulk was then able to throw a decisive blow, which gave Jazinda a chance to place a device on him to nullify his powers.[159]
The two of them wanted to use Nogor to try and stop the Skrulls, but were unsure of who to trust on Earth. After freeing some humans from a small Skrull ship, they were met by Jazinda's father, Kl'rt, who had tracked Jazinda to kill her for betraying the Empire. Jen jumped to her friend's defense, keeping Kl'rt away from her, but Nogor got free and also attacked Jazinda.[160]
After Jennifer was temporarily blinded by Kl'rt, the Super-Skrull killed his daughter, but, after hearing She-Hulk's words about his son and the grief associated with his loss, he decided to prevent Nogor from removing the Gem from Jazinda and, instead, leave her with She-Hulk so she could return to life.[154]
Last Days with Jazinda[]
After Jazinda's recovery, Mallory Book tried to get Jennifer to betray Jaz by reinstating her as a lawyer, but, as Mallory was showing Jennifer around the office, Jaz contacted her telepathically to tell her she had been caught by the government. Jazinda warned her that someone might come to interrogate her and asked that she pretend she didn't know she was a skrull, but Jennifer ignored her warnings and rescued her with the assistance of her all-female team, the Lady Liberators.[161]
After this, Mallory, understanding the importance of friendship, finally forgave Jen and told her she'd make it so Jennifer wouldn't have to answer before her actions. After bidding farewell, she called an emergency meeting at FWE and canceled all the She-Hulk plans.[150] Shortly after, however, Jazinda was apprehended by S.W.O.R.D. in their efforts to rid Earth of all aliens.[162]
All-New Savage She-Hulk[]
When A.R.M.O.R. detected an incursion from Earth-8009 and was attacked by a red-haired She-Hulk, Lyra, coming from that reality, they asked for Jennifer's assistance in dealing with the threat.[163] The two green-skinned women fought, but their confrontation was interrupted by the Sentry, who threw Jen from Manhattan to New Jersey and paved the way for Lyra to be captured by Norman Osborn and his Avengers.[164] After getting payback on the Sentry, Jennifer was informed by A.R.M.O.R. that Lyla wasn't actually a threat and was just misguided. She came to Lyla's rescue and the two were teleported away by A.R.M.O.R.. With the pair safe from Osborn, Lyla cleared all misunderstanding, and Director Little Sky gave her a place among the ranks of A.R.M.O.R. in exchange for some of Osborn's secrets that her AI companion, Boudicca, had stolen.[165]
Later, while trying to uncover Red Hulk's identity, She-Hulk was captured[166] and held in stasis by the Intelligencia,[167] but Lyra, worried that her new mentor hadn't shown up for her orientation in a week, decided to look for her.[168] To do so, she joined the Wizard's Frightful Four, that was aligned with the Intelligencia, and soon found Jennifer being held in their Helicarrier. Lyra almost broke Jennifer free before being contacted by her father, Bruce Banner, who told her to hold off on doing it until later. When Banner and other superheroes arrived at the base, he punched Lyra during the battle to allow her an excuse to go free Jennifer. She did as planned, but the two green heroines were then attacked by Red She-Hulk. Jennifer tried to get Red She-Hulk on their side but was thrown out of the Helicarrier by along with Lyra.[169]
When they hit the ground, they were faced with hordes of Hulked-out people, but they managed to handle the situation with the help of Red She-Hulk, who had only tossed them off the ship to prevent M.O.D.O.K. from catching them.[170] After the defeat of the Intelligencia, Jennifer took Lyra to live with her in New York, at the request of Bruce.[58] In the city, she was also reunited with Wyatt, who'd recently come back to New York,[171] and the two gave another shot at their romance.[172]
Fearsome Four[]
During the Serpent's War, Jen joined Howard the Duck's Fearsome Four alongside Frankenstein's Monster and Nighthawk to stop the Man-Thing, who found himself driven to uncontrollable rage, caused by the immense levels of fear generated by the Serpent's hammer-wielders across the globe.[173]
Facing various alternate universe heroes and the Psycho-Man, brought to Earth by the Man-Thing's connection to the Nexus of All Realities,[174] the four were eventually able to confront their own fears and calm the Man-Thing, bringing an end to his rampage and saving the world before going their separate ways.[175]
During the war, Lyra was on her own, ending up joining the Defenders[176] and later enrolling in Avengers Academy.[177]
Avengers vs. X-Men[]
One day, at a charity event, Jennifer spotted the newly-rebuilt Vision and promptly sought to make amends with him for tearing him up when the Avengers disassembled. They had a brief conversation, where she expressed her regret for what happened, and Vision forgave her, finally giving Jennifer the closure she needed.[178] Around this time, Jennifer also resumed her lawyer practice.[179]
Shortly after, the Phoenix Force came to Earth, causing a disagreement between the Avengers, who were afraid of it, and the X-Men team led by Cyclops, who wanted to use its power. She-Hulk sided with the Avengers and was sent to keep an eye on the Jean Grey School, together with Moon Knight and Falcon, after some of the school's teachers decided to join Cyclops. A fight soon broke out as Frenzy goaded Moon Knight. Jennifer injured some kids who tried to attack her, which led to the rest of the school's faculty attacking them in return and, eventually, gaining the upper hand. The Avengers trio was then escorted to their jet and put on autopilot back to their HQ.[180]
In the days after, Cyclops and four others gained control of the Phoenix, forming the all-powerful Phoenix Five.[181] The Avengers became fugitives, struggling against impossible odds, and Jennifer fought by their side in a series of conflicts that ultimately ended with the Avengers victory and the arrest of Cyclops and his allies.[182]
New Teams[]
When the original Fantastic Four planned a trip through time and space, they decided to call four replacements just in case something would happen. The Thing's replacement was Jen,[183] and the four original members indeed got lost in their adventure. Soon after their departure, an Old John Storm showed up, claiming the other members had died.[57] Jen and the rest of the new Fantastic Four were suspicious and made all sorts of tests to confirm his identity. In the end, they called Wyatt Wingfoot to assess if this was indeed his best friend, and after careful analysis, he confirmed what the other tests had said.[184] Before long, Jen and Wyatt began dating once more,[185] though it didn't last long.[186] At this point, Jen had begun working for Paine & Luckberg, LLP.[187]
In spite of Old John Storm's claims, the original Fantastic Four eventually came back and their replacements decided to step aside.[186] Meanwhile, Luke Cage had created his Mighty Avengers and invited Walters to come on board as legal advisor and an occasional field member.[188]
When review day arrived at the offices Paine & Luckberg, Jennifer was confident it would go well given her great performance that year, but when she got to the conference room, the owners revealed she would get no bonus, explaining that the only reason they'd hired her was because of her connections to the superhero community, and she hadn't gotten them any clients on that front. Angered by their hubris, she quit the law firm and went for a drink at a lawyer bar. There, she was approached by a woman named Holly Harrow, who wanted her help with a case against Tony Stark. Jen accepted to help her and got Tony to pass her a huge check of compensation. Despite agreeing not to get paid, Jen then received her own check from Holly and decided to open her own law firm with the money.[187] Besides Jen, it also came to include her old acquaintance Patsy Walker (Hellcat) as an investigator and the mysterious Angie Huang as a paralegal.[53]
With her new law firm, Jennifer went against Matt Murdock (also the superhero Daredevil) for the first time.[189] Steve Rogers (Captain America) was being sued for wrongful death and had asked Murdock to do his best against him, while Jennifer would do her best to defend him. It was looking grim for Jen's side, considering the evidence that would clear Steve's name was classified, but she managed to get the jury in her good graces and win the case.[190]
One day, Jennifer encountered the sentient pocket universe Singularity, just before the two were attacked by the entity known Antimatter.[69] Queen Medusa of the Inhumans later joined them in combat, before using a piece of Inhuman technology to teleport Antimatter away, allowing the trio to escape.[191] The three women had a few more encounters with Antimatter before assembling a force to be reckoned with. Together with Captain Marvel, Nico Minoru and Alison Blaire (the former X-Man known as Dazzler), She-Hulk and Medusa faced Antimatter in space, while Singularity stayed safely onboard the Alpha Flight Space Station. During the fight, however, Alison was killed by Antimatter, causing Singularity to blame herself for being talked into staying behind. To prevent more people from dying on her behalf she then teleported to the Blue Area of the Moon alone, in order to confront Antimatter once and for all.[192]
She-Hulk, Minoru, and Captain Marvel soon came to reinforce Singularity, while Medusa placed a bomb inside Antimatter. When the bomb exploded, a revived Alison teleported in and whisked Singularity away just in time. After some discussion about who the team leader should be, they traveled to Astoria, Oregon, to fight the mysterious shape-shifter known as the Countess. While there, the team, now going by A-Force, encountered Alison's displaced Thor counterpart, who was fighting the Countess before their arrival. They decided to join the battle, but the Countess disappeared. Unbeknownst to them, she was actually lurking in the shadows and soon took control of Nico's mind to betray her teammates.[72]
Knowing that Nico was their only chance of defeating the Countess and realizing that she was already pushing her powers to the limit, She-Hulk devised a plan to separate her from Nico and allow them to sneak behind her back to rescue her. The operation went according to plan and, thanks to Dazzler Thor's sacrifice, Nico was able to defeat the Countess. After this, She-Hulk was officially declared the team leader.[193]
The Color Grey[]
A-Force was part of the group of heroes that intercepted the Mad Titan Thanos when he assaulted the Project P.E.G.A.S.U.S. Facility in search for a Cosmic Cube. The heroes were at an advantage, since they had been warned of Thanos' attack due to a vision from the Inhuman precog Ulysses Cain.[194] As such, Thanos was defeated, but not before he managed to kill War Machine and critically injure She-Hulk.[47] Awakening in a hospital bed to find Tony Stark arguing with Carol, Jen was outraged that Stark believed they shouldn't have used Ulysses' powers, and urged Carol to fight for what she believed in before dying of a heart attack.[41]
Ulysses' vision became a source of discord in the superhuman community, erupting in the second superhuman Civil War.[195] Sent to the Below-Place, where she was traumatized by an encounter with Brian Banner,[41] Jen resurrected to the news that Hawkeye had killed Bruce Banner based on one of Ulysses' visions, and had been acquitted on trial.[196] With her cousin's death and with her body still recovering, Jen dropped out of her superhero life and focused on being a lawyer. However, the stress from these events would occasionally cause Jen to uncontrollably transform into a new Grey Hulk persona,[76] that had a substantial increase in muscle mass, but a decrease in mental acuity.[197]
Joining the firm Ryu, Barber, Zucker & Scott, Jen was notified she had her first client, Maise Brewn, as soon as she got to the office. Maise was also recovering from trauma and was being evicted by her landlord, Mr. Tick, so Jennifer agreed to help her. Despite Jennifer's efforts, Maise grew impatient and summoned a Fear Golem that killed Mr. Tick and a couple of cops, and even tried to kill Jen, but she transformed into her new Grey Hulk persona and defeated the golem, ultimately stopping Maise from committing suicide. In the end, Maise was arrested for reckless endangerment.[198]
Later, Jennifer was watching a live baking video on the internet when a baker named Oliver turned into a Hulk-like creature on camera.[199] Jennifer hulked out to stop said monster, nearly killing him if not for the intervention of Hellcat,[200] who had recently become her closest friend.[71]
After fighting the new Thor[201] and having to face yet another hulk-level monster (this time, part of one of the Leader's plan), Jen decided to meet Florida Mayer, a best-selling author of many self-help books that had been trying to help Jen since her accident. During the session, Flo gave Jen a special pill to help her find herself and, suddenly, Jen began experiencing its effects, appearing to have become a giant floating head. After confronting her Hulk persona and Thanos in her subconscious, she regained a body and encountered Bruce, having to finally confront all her fear, rage, and insecurity. When she woke up, after saying goodbye to her cousin, she had torn Flo's room apart and was back to being green She-Hulk.[202]
The Final Host[]
When the Final Host of Dark Celestials attacked the Earth, they infected all normal Celestials with the Horde and tossed them at the planet.[203] Jennifer happened to be near the site where Eson the Searcher made landfall and the godly giant telepathically drew her to seek her help.[2]
The Celestial imbued Jen with an additional dose of gamma radiation, increasing the power levels of her hulked-out self. The power-up affected Jen's transformation, making her bulkier and "savage" once more.[52] While assisting the Celestials, Jen crossed paths with a group of heroes that became the reformed Avengers following the Dark Celestials' defeat.[204]
In this period, Jen was going by "Hulk" and became romantically infatuated with Thor Odinson.[52] Their relationship was rocky at first, with Jen initially believing that Thor had no interest in her normal self and only desired the Hulk, but she realized that wasn't true after they had a heart-to-heart conversation and kissed,[205] later becoming an official couple.[206]
With time, Walters grew comfortable with her bulkier Hulk form, having accepted her new condition and looking for the brighter side of it all.[207]
Empyre[]
After the Avengers received a call from the Blue Area of the Moon, they went to investigate it only to meet Swordsman and Quoi of the Cotati. While warning the heroes about the coming of the United Alliance, Swordsman directed the Hulk to a hidden place in their garden and[208] one of the Cotati mages used the tendrils of the ultra-strong centaurian ironwood to restrain her. This allowed the Swordsman to kill her and infest her as a sleeper agent, to infiltrate Earth's heroes.[41]
During the Empyre invasion on Earth, when the Thing, Invisible Woman, and Mantis tried to convince Quoi to give up his vendetta against non-plant based beings, the Cotati-possessing Hulk revealed itself and attacked them.[209]
Jennifer, however, was able to return to life due to the Leader, who had figured out a way to control the Green Door.[41] She burned the Cotati out of her system after hearing Ben Grimm state that she was still family and he wouldn't quit on her, just like she wouldn't on others. She then joined the fight against the Cotati in Wakanda, where the combined forces of Earth and Alliance finally defeated them.[210]
Winter Hulk[]
As if the last months hadn't been hard enough on Jen, the Avengers discovered that the Winter Guard was planning to capture her. Knowing Russia was also planning something in Atlantis, Jennifer allowed herself to be taken, hoping to learn more about it from the inside.[39]
The Winter Guard took her to Russia and conducted a mock trial where she was deemed guilty[211] for her part in the destruction of Moscow sometime before.[212] She was then placed in a "mind oven", where she was subjected to torture and high doses of radiation in an attempt to mind wash her into a weapon. Her mental defenses proved much higher than anticipated, and, with the Avengers coming to rescue her, the Winter Guard had to accelerate the procedure. As expected, things went wrong and Jen broke free, smashing Avengers and Winter Guard alike.[26]
When the battle was over, Jen was nowhere to be seen, and the Avengers found all the members of the Winter Guard either dead or in grave condition. Unbeknownst to them, Red Widow had severed her arm to escape and had already reported to her bosses that, despite the losses, the "Winter Hulk" had been deployed with success.[26]
As anticipated, Jen was eventually deployed to Atlantis, where she was supposed to engage Namor in a fight, while Red Widow planted a bomb that would kill 98% of the population of the submerged city. Jennifer would then be deemed guilty, and Russia's part in it would never be known. Thanks to Jennifer's control over her Hulk persona, however, she was able to fight her mind washing and call her Avengers teammates before dealing with Red Widow herself.[39] Still, the Russians succeeded in detonating the bomb, forcing Jennifer to absorb 68 megatons of gamma warhead. Luckily, she managed to get back to Avengers Mountain in time and release all the energy away from potential victims, finally returning to her intelligent and less bulky self.[1]
With all that had transpired, Jen quit the Avengers and once again focused on being a lawyer, joining Mallory Book at her new law firm.[51]
Jack of Hearts[]
Walters' life was finally back on track, having even made amends with Titania. Then, one night, her former teammate Jack of Hearts crashed into her apartment asking for her assistance.[51] Jen, who thought Jack was dead, was shocked to find he didn't remember his demise.[213] And the feeling only increased when they realized he was losing his powers.[214]
While the duo was trying to solve the mystery, they were attacked by a superhuman named Mark, who was able to go toe-to-toe with She-Hulk. Before long, however, the fight was interrupted by Mark's wife, April, who dismissed the whole thing as an accident. She-Hulk wasn't convinced, but Jack believed them and they let them go.[215]
As time passed, Jen and Jack grew closer and became romantically involved.[216] More motivated than ever to find out what had happened to Jack, She-Hulk decided to pay April and Mark a visit at their home. When she got there, she quickly noticed something wasn't right, since Mark now had greenish skin, and before she knew it, Mark attacked her and put her in cuffs.[217] April and Mark had already experimented with Jen's blood to gain Hulk-like powers, but the experiment had some unforeseen side effects, so they planned to use Jack's zero energy to absorb Jen's gamma energy and remedy the situation.[218] They were about to begin the procedure when Jack arrived at the scene. A fight ensued as She-Hulk broke free, and, amidst the chaos that followed, Jack shattered the tank containing his zero energy and absorbed it to put a stop to April and Mark's plans, collapsing on the floor.[219]
April and Mark escaped, but Jen remained by Jack's side as he remained unconscious.[219] When he regained his senses, he had his powers back and, in fear of absorbing She-Hulk's powers once more, decided to run away from her, breaking her heart. She resumed superheroics and her job, but she was missing her usual enthusiasm. On the day of her first win for Book Law, Mallory invited her to have dinner with her and Awesome Andy, but Jen didn't feel in the mood to celebrate. When she got home, however, she was surprised by Jack, who had revealed he'd stayed away to make sure he wasn't leaking radiation or absorbing it without contact. He also confessed he was afraid to return to her, knowing they could never touch again, but Jen asked him to let it be her decision.[220] The ongoing uncertainty of their relationship made Jen grow close to the professional cat burglar known as Scoundrel, but Jen and Jack overcame that hurdle and even stopped Drapurg's alien invasion together.[221] Later, when the Reckoning War that Jen had feared for years finally ensued, the two joined the Fantastic Four to help put an end to it.[222][223]
Her relationship with Jack once again took a step for the worse when the two ran into Jack's old flame, Ganymede, while on a romantic getaway. Having spent ages without seeing Ganymede, Jack was eager to reconnect with her, leaving She-Hulk feeling neglected.[224]
To complicate matters, Ganymede accepted a job with Drapurg and, when he ordered Ganymede to attack She-Hulk, she complied until Jack intervened and convinced her She-Hulk was one of the good guys. Ganymede then turned on Drapurg and apologized to She-Hulk before leaving with Jack. Heartbroken, She-Hulk prepared to go back home alone, but Jack returned and confessed his love for her. The two had a long heartfelt conversation, but, by the end, they seemed stronger than ever.[225]
Afterwards, She-Hulk rejoined the Avengers as a reserve member.[226] Around this time, She-Hulk also joined Spider-Man putting a stop to the Gang War taking place in New York.[227]Personality
Jen was originally much like her cousin in her Hulk form, being ill-tempered and even violent (although with more self-control).[80] With time, however, she became a fun-loving, kind, empathetic, yet still feisty woman who frequently uses humor when fighting.[50][228][160] Walters has made it clear that she prefers not to kill those she fights, especially if her enemies have already been rendered unable to fight.[229] Walters is also known for charitable works related to her own mistakes and actions, such as the disaster relief organization she aided after almost destroying a small town in her savage form.[19]
Walters is known as an idealistic lawyer, that has been known for championing the rights of minorities[68] and the rights of individuals against corporations.[187] Walters' beliefs have sometimes led to difficulties regarding her stance on unjust laws such as the Superhuman Registration Act,[138] and her cousin's exile to space by those she was unable to seek a lawful resolution from.[230][146]
Jennifer has at times become dependent upon her powers, viewing her She-Hulk form as being better and more truthful to who she is than that of Jennifer Walters, and opting to remain transformed as much as possible.[92][7] This insistence of remaining as She-Hulk has caused problems in her relationships at times, such as with John Jameson, who preferred her to stay as Jen.[231]
Despite usually confident about her beauty and looks,[232] Jen appreciates the additional strength and freedom of her bulkier forms.[233] After her Celestial augmentation, she even claimed to prefer her more muscular and savage form, despite fearing she could lose control of her power.[207]Attributes
Powers
Gamma Mutate Physiology: As a result of a blood transfusion from her cousin Bruce Banner, the Hulk, Jen Walters was imbued with the power of the One Below All and became a gamma mutate with abilities similar to her cousin's.[41]
- Physical Transformation: Jennifer Walters is able to alter her physical form into a female version of the Hulk. In her standard She-Hulk form, Walters' skin and hair turn green, as she grows several inches and gains a considerable amount of body mass. Unlike her cousin, the Hulk, or rather certain Hulk incarnations, Jennifer usually retains her full intelligence and personality in her She-Hulk form.[234] This is not true for all her incarnations, namely Savage Grey She-Hulk,[235] Grey Hulk,[199] and all the times her gamma-ray levels were disturbed.[233][128][52]
- Superhuman Strength: In her She-Hulk form, Jennifer Walters possesses immense super strength, while originally able to lift only 50 tons[236] her strength has grown through the years to the point where she is now able to lift well over 100 tons.[77] The Beyonder himself believes that her strength is rising almost to the level of the Hulk himself.[237]
- Superhuman Leaping: She-Hulk's leg muscles are sufficiently strong enabling her to leap capacity heights of at least 600 feet and a surface distance of at least 1,000 feet.[234] Once, in a state of rage, she jumped from downtown New York to Ryker's Island, where Starfox was being held.[86]
- Superhuman Speed[77]
- Superhuman Durability: In addition to her strength, She-Hulk possesses a high degree of resistance to injury. Her skin is capable of withstanding tremendous pressures, temperatures from -190 F to 3,000 F, and she's capable of withstanding direct hits by field-artillery cannon shells.[234]
- Regenerative Healing Factor: She-Hulk's body possesses high resistance to injury and pain, and her highly efficient physiology renders her immune to most Earthly diseases.[234][128]
- Gamma Radiation/Energy Manipulation and Emission: Jen Walters has an underlying capacity to absorb, control and project gamma radiation, similarly to her cousin, having once absorbed excess gamma energy charged with incredible amounts of magical power in order to reinitiate her Hulk form.[238] This ability was temporarily increased after her exposure to Eson the Searcher's cosmic energy.[2][52][239]
- Superhuman Strength: In her She-Hulk form, Jennifer Walters possesses immense super strength, while originally able to lift only 50 tons[236] her strength has grown through the years to the point where she is now able to lift well over 100 tons.[77] The Beyonder himself believes that her strength is rising almost to the level of the Hulk himself.[237]
Body Switch: Thanks to training by the Ovoid alien race, She-Hulk can exchange her physical characteristics and powers with the physical characteristics and powers of another being.[111]
Abilities
Expert Combatant: She-Hulk was trained by Gamora in several martial arts of the Galaxy and she learned which nerves to strike to render an opponent unconscious.[136]
Expert Attorney[77]
Law Degree: Jennifer attended UCLA School of Law and Harvard Law School.[67][77][7] She has shown great versatility in her legal practice, representing criminal defendants,[245] corporations,[120] and even domestic violence victims.[76]Paraphernalia
Equipment
- She-Hulk's Vibranium Containment Suit: A bikini-like suit created by Black Panther for Jen to control her gamma emissions.[246]
- Avengers Identicard, giving her "Full Security Clearance.[247]
- Jupiter Suit.[131]
Transportation
- Usual vehicles used by the team she is with.
- Her flying car
Notes
- She-Hulk routinely breaks the "fourth wall".[248]
- In her green She-Hulk form, Captain America (Sam Wilson) and Tony Stark considered her to be a Beta Level Threat.[249]
- While going through sessions of psychoactive calisthenics to control her surge in gamma radiation levels, She-Hulk described herself as being an Omega Level threat.[207]
- During her time as Hulk, Jen temporarily possessed the power of the Iron Fist[21] and was empowered by the Phoenix.[250]
- Beginning with Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe (Vol. 2) #10, Jen Walters' height in human form has been repeatedly and consistently reported as 5'10". In practice, however, this doesn't make much sense as 5'10" is well above average height for a woman; very inconsistent with the descriptions of "mousy little Jen Walters".[94] Comparative height checks also fail -- Jen Walters is often drawn several inches shorter than Bruce Banner,[10] whose height is reported as 5'9 1/2" - 5'10" by official sources. In Marvel Graphic Novel: The Sensational She-Hulk #1, a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent described Jen as approximately 5'6", but that measurement has not been widely used.
Trivia
- Much like Spider-Woman, She-Hulk was created primarily as a trademark effort. The popularity of the '70s "Incredible Hulk" TV series led to Marvel wanting to own the trademark to a female Hulk before someone else could do so and profit from it.[251]
- A live-action motion picture for She-Hulk was planned in the late 1980s. Marvel Comics had been interested in producing the film for several years due to the prior success of its 1977 Incredible Hulk film. At the time Marvel Comics did not yet have the self-sustaining finances to generate big-budget films for their characters, so they often sought out outside financial backers for various projects. Marvel hired statuesque actress Brigitte Nielsen to pose for photos dressed in She-Hulk garb in order to give potential investors a visual idea of what can be done with the character. Nielsen had previously filmed a movie for Marvel Comics/MGM in 1985 ("Red Sonja") and they felt she was the best candidate for the role. Not finding success with U.S. investors, Marvel took the photos to pitch the idea overseas to find little interest there as well. Alas, the only real interest found were in comic book readers who discovered the photos printed in various magazines at the time.[252]
- Another live-action She-Hulk project was developed in 1990. Volleyball player Gabrielle Reece would star as Jennifer Walters, with Bill Bixby reprising his role as the Incredible Hulk. A series pilot was never filmed, however, and the plans were eventually canceled.[253]
- Jennifer went to the Moon twice before going to Europe.[254]
- During the early stages of Marvel Graphic Novel: The Sensational She-Hulk #1 it was briefly considered to change She-Hulk's codename to "Bombshell".[255]
- According to the "Baby's First Christmas 1960" ornament at her father's house in Sensational She-Hulk #36, Jen Walters was 31 years old at the time, which is a reference to the joke that started in Sensational She-Hulk #4: that she would forever be 31 as long as she starred in a comic book.
- She-Hulk has often taken part in the superhero poker games.[256][257][258]
- Jennifer once used the Power Gem in her human form to defeat Titania.[137]
- Walters knows American Sign Language.[5]
- The Hulk had to fight the Champions while trying to get Jennifer to Cedar Sinai Hospital to have her appendix removed after it ruptured while they were stuck in traffic.[259]
- Jennifer Walters' favorite drink is "Grape Nehi".[146]
- Jennifer Walters is a fan of the Los Angeles Lakers.[260]
- Despite not being a member of the X-Men, Jennifer has performed the Fastball Special with Logan,[144] Hercules,[151] Patsy Walker,[71] Laura Kinney,[261] Robbie Reyes,[262] and Steve Rogers.[263] She has also been thrown herself a couple of times, by The Thing[264] and Medusa.[265]
- She-Hulk once traveled to the 41st century with Avengers from multiple times.[266]
- She-Hulk was once merged with Black Widow, originating the Green Widow.[267]
See Also
- 1246 appearance(s) of Jennifer Walters (Earth-616)
- 32 appearance(s) in handbook(s) of Jennifer Walters (Earth-616)
- 187 minor appearance(s) of Jennifer Walters (Earth-616)
- 134 mention(s) of Jennifer Walters (Earth-616)
- 24 mention(s) in handbook(s) of Jennifer Walters (Earth-616)
- 1713 image(s) of Jennifer Walters (Earth-616)
- 165 quotation(s) by or about Jennifer Walters (Earth-616)
- 6 victim(s) killed by Jennifer Walters (Earth-616)
- 6 item(s) used/owned by Jennifer Walters (Earth-616)
Links and References
References
- ↑ Jennifer's middle name was revealed to be Sue in 1984's Avengers Annual #13. In January 2008, She-Hulk's Wikipedia page was updated to contain this information, but two months later the middle name was erroneously changed to Susan, being left that way for years. By December 2008, this page was edited to include Susan as Jennifer's middle name, also being left that way for years. Most likely because of this incident, Emma Frost refers to Jen as "Jennifer Susan Walters" in the pages of Heralds #1, released in 2010, in a way officiating the fanon name.
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Avengers (Vol. 8) #50
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Avengers (Vol. 8) #2
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #3
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #9
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #2
- ↑ Last Defenders #2
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 She-Hulk #1
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 Sensational She-Hulk #11
- ↑ Avengers #224
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 Savage She-Hulk #1
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #5
- ↑ Uncanny X-Men (Vol. 3) #23
- ↑ Avengers #225
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #23
- ↑ Heroes for Hire #13
- ↑ Guardians Team-Up #4
- ↑ 17.0 17.1 Avengers (Vol. 3) #2
- ↑ 18.0 18.1 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #18
- ↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 19.3 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #4
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #1
- ↑ 21.0 21.1 21.2 Avengers (Vol. 8) #37
- ↑ Marvel Westerns: The Two-Gun Kid #1
- ↑ King-Size Hulk #1
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #7
- ↑ War of the Realms #5
- ↑ 26.0 26.1 26.2 26.3 26.4 Avengers (Vol. 8) #47
- ↑ Avengers Assemble (Vol. 3) #1
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 4) #11
- ↑ 29.0 29.1 King in Black #2
- ↑ Fantastic Four (Vol. 4) #2
- ↑ Last Defenders #1
- ↑ Incredible Hulks #612
- ↑ Fantastic Four #554
- ↑ Fantastic Four #558
- ↑ West Coast Avengers Annual #4
- ↑ 36.0 36.1 Immortal Hulk #50
- ↑ World War Hulk: Gamma Files #1 ; Hulk's entry
- ↑ 38.0 38.1 38.2 Sensational She-Hulk #16
- ↑ 39.0 39.1 39.2 39.3 Avengers (Vol. 8) #49
- ↑ 40.0 40.1 Hulk (Vol. 4) #6–11
- ↑ 41.00 41.01 41.02 41.03 41.04 41.05 41.06 41.07 41.08 41.09 41.10 Immortal She-Hulk #1
- ↑ Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars #11
- ↑ 43.0 43.1 Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars #12
- ↑ 44.0 44.1 Avengers Annual #16
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #52–53
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #54
- ↑ 47.0 47.1 47.2 47.3 A-Force (Vol. 2) #8
- ↑ 48.0 48.1 She-Hulk #7–8
- ↑ 49.0 49.1 Fantastic Four #283–284
- ↑ 50.0 50.1 50.2 50.3 50.4 Sensational She-Hulk #2
- ↑ 51.0 51.1 51.2 She-Hulk (Vol. 4) #1
- ↑ 52.0 52.1 52.2 52.3 52.4 52.5 Avengers (Vol. 8) #8
- ↑ 53.0 53.1 She-Hulk (Vol. 3) #2
- ↑ Patsy Walker, A.K.A. Hellcat! #7
- ↑ Captain America and the Mighty Avengers #2
- ↑ 56.0 56.1 Fantastic Four #268
- ↑ 57.0 57.1 FF (Vol. 2) #2
- ↑ 58.0 58.1 She-Hulks #1
- ↑ 59.0 59.1 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #24
- ↑ 60.0 60.1 60.2 She-Hulk #2
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #19
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #14–15
- ↑ 63.0 63.1 She-Hulk #3
- ↑ 64.0 64.1 Avengers (Vol. 3) #61
- ↑ Fantastic Four #299
- ↑ Savage She-Hulk #15
- ↑ 67.0 67.1 67.2 67.3 67.4 Savage She-Hulk #25
- ↑ 68.0 68.1 68.2 Solo Avengers #14
- ↑ 69.0 69.1 A-Force (Vol. 2) #1
- ↑ She-Hulk #10
- ↑ 71.0 71.1 71.2 Patsy Walker, A.K.A. Hellcat! #8
- ↑ 72.0 72.1 A-Force (Vol. 2) #4
- ↑ 73.0 73.1 Sensational She-Hulk #4
- ↑ 74.0 74.1 Avengers #221
- ↑ 75.0 75.1 Fantastic Four #265
- ↑ 76.0 76.1 76.2 Hulk (Vol. 4) #1
- ↑ 77.0 77.1 77.2 77.3 77.4 77.5 77.6 77.7 Women of Marvel: Celebrating Seven Decades Handbook #1
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 3) #72
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #53
- ↑ 80.0 80.1 Savage She-Hulk #1–2
- ↑ Savage She-Hulk #2–4
- ↑ Savage She-Hulk #5
- ↑ Savage She-Hulk #7
- ↑ 84.0 84.1 Savage She-Hulk #14
- ↑ Avengers #234
- ↑ 86.0 86.1 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #7
- ↑ Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars #1
- ↑ Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars #7
- ↑ Avengers #243
- ↑ Fantastic Four #269–270
- ↑ Fantastic Four #278
- ↑ 92.0 92.1 Marvel Graphic Novel: The Sensational She-Hulk #1
- ↑ 93.0 93.1 93.2 93.3 She-Hulk #11
- ↑ 94.0 94.1 Incredible Hulk #316
- ↑ Fantastic Four #300
- ↑ Avengers #278
- ↑ Avengers #294
- ↑ Avengers #297
- ↑ Avengers #305
- ↑ Avengers #311–324
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk in Ceremony #1–2
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #6–7
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #8
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #10
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #13
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #14–17
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #18
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #34
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #35
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #36–37
- ↑ 111.0 111.1 Sensational She-Hulk #45–46
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #48–49
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #50
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #52
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #54–57
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #60
- ↑ Fantastic Four #394
- ↑ Fantastic Force #13
- ↑ Doc Samson #1–4
- ↑ 120.0 120.1 Heroes for Hire #8
- ↑ Heroes for Hire #17
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 3) #1
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 3) #27
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 3) #43
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 3) #32
- ↑ The Order #3–6
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 3) #65–69
- ↑ 128.0 128.1 128.2 Avengers (Vol. 3) #67–68
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 3) #72–75
- ↑ She-Hulk #1–2
- ↑ 131.0 131.1 131.2 She-Hulk #9
- ↑ She-Hulk #4
- ↑ She-Hulk #5
- ↑ Avengers #500
- ↑ Avengers: Finale #1
- ↑ 136.0 136.1 136.2 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #1
- ↑ 137.0 137.1 She-Hulk #12
- ↑ 138.0 138.1 138.2 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #8
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #10
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #11
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #13–14
- ↑ 142.0 142.1 142.2 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #20
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #15
- ↑ 144.0 144.1 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #16
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #17
- ↑ 146.0 146.1 146.2 Incredible Hulk (Vol. 2) #106
- ↑ World War Hulk #2
- ↑ World War Hulk #4
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #21
- ↑ 150.0 150.1 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #38
- ↑ 151.0 151.1 151.2 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #30
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #29
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #22
- ↑ 154.0 154.1 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #33
- ↑ 155.0 155.1 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #25
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #28
- ↑ 157.0 157.1 157.2 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #31
- ↑ X-Factor (Vol. 3) #33
- ↑ X-Factor (Vol. 3) #34
- ↑ 160.0 160.1 She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #32
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #37–38
- ↑ S.W.O.R.D. #2
- ↑ All-New Savage She-Hulk #1
- ↑ All-New Savage She-Hulk #2–3
- ↑ All-New Savage She-Hulk #4
- ↑ Incredible Hulk #600
- ↑ World War Hulks #1
- ↑ Incredible Hulk #601
- ↑ Fall of the Hulks: The Savage She-Hulks #1–2
- ↑ Fall of the Hulks: The Savage She-Hulks #3
- ↑ She-Hulks #2
- ↑ She-Hulks #4
- ↑ Fear Itself: Fearsome Four #1
- ↑ Fear Itself: Fearsome Four #2–3
- ↑ Fear Itself: Fearsome Four #4
- ↑ Fear Itself: The Deep #1
- ↑ Avengers Academy #20
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 4) #24.1
- ↑ Avenging Spider-Man #7
- ↑ X-Men: Legacy #266–267
- ↑ Avengers vs. X-Men #7
- ↑ Avengers vs. X-Men #9–12
- ↑ FF (Vol. 2) #1
- ↑ FF (Vol. 2) #3
- ↑ FF (Vol. 2) #4
- ↑ 186.0 186.1 Fantastic Four (Vol. 4) #16
- ↑ 187.0 187.1 187.2 She-Hulk (Vol. 3) #1
- ↑ Mighty Avengers (Vol. 2) #5.INH
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 3) #8 ; Matt states they'd never faced each other in court in She-Hulk (Vol. 3) #4
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 3) #10
- ↑ A-Force (Vol. 2) #2
- ↑ A-Force (Vol. 2) #3
- ↑ A-Force (Vol. 2) #7–8
- ↑ Civil War II #1
- ↑ Civil War II #5
- ↑ Civil War II #4
- ↑ Hulk (Vol. 4) #11
- ↑ Hulk (Vol. 4) #1–6
- ↑ 199.0 199.1 Hulk (Vol. 4) #7
- ↑ Hulk (Vol. 4) #10
- ↑ Mighty Thor #700
- ↑ She-Hulk #161–162
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 8) #1
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 8) #7
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 8) #11
- ↑ Empyre: Fallout Fantastic Four #1
- ↑ 207.0 207.1 207.2 Avengers (Vol. 8) #20
- ↑ Empyre: Avengers #0
- ↑ Empyre #4
- ↑ Empyre #6
- ↑ 211.0 211.1 Avengers (Vol. 8) #46
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 8) #44
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 4) #2
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 4) #3–4
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 4) #5
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 4) #6
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 4) #7
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 4) #8
- ↑ 219.0 219.1 She-Hulk (Vol. 4) #9
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 4) #10
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 4) #11–15
- ↑ Fantastic Four: Reckoning War Alpha #1
- ↑ Fantastic Four (Vol. 6) #40
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #6–7
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #7–8
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #9–10
- ↑ Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 6) #39–44
- ↑ Avengers #227
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #27
- ↑ World War Hulk Prologue: World Breaker #1
- ↑ She-Hulk (Vol. 2) #6–7
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #41
- ↑ 233.0 233.1 Sensational She-Hulk #55
- ↑ 234.0 234.1 234.2 234.3 Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe (Vol. 2) #11
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #15
- ↑ Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #9
- ↑ All-Out Avengers #2
- ↑ Incredible Hulks #635
- ↑ 239.0 239.1 Avengers (Vol. 8) #10
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 8) #41–44
- ↑ Immortal Hulk #7
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 8) #27–28
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 8) #28
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 8) #35
- ↑ Astonishing Ant-Man #12
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 8) #27
- ↑ Hulk (Vol. 3) #10
- ↑ Sensational She-Hulk #31
- ↑ Captain America and the Mighty Avengers #1
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 8) #42–43
- ↑ Cronin, Brian (4 June 2006) Comic Book Urban Legends Revealed Vol 1 45! Comic Book Resources. Retrieved on 25 June 2017.
- ↑ Young, Paul (5 September 2015) 15 Superhero TV Shows that Almost Happened Screenrant. Retrieved on 25 June 2017.
- ↑ Cronin, Brian (26 November 2014) TV Legends Revealed: Did Bill Bixby Star in a She-Hulk Pilot? Comic Book Resources. Retrieved on 25 June 2017.
- ↑ Fantastic Four Annual #18
- ↑ She-Hulk Name Change?? Byrne Robotics. Retrieved on 10 June 2021.
- ↑ Wolverine Annual #1999
- ↑ Thing (Vol. 2) #8
- ↑ Wolverine (Vol. 3) #73
- ↑ Giant-Size Hulk (Vol. 2) #1
- ↑ Marvel's Voices: Avengers #1
- ↑ Year of Marvels: May Infinite Comic #1
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 8) #14
- ↑ Avengers Unlimited Infinity Comic #6
- ↑ Thing & She-Hulk: The Long Night #1
- ↑ A-Force (Vol. 2) #5
- ↑ Avengers (Vol. 7) #5–6
- ↑ Infinity Wars: Infinity Warps #1
- ↑ Women of Marvel: Celebrating Seven Decades Handbook #1
- ↑ Fall of the Hulks: Gamma Vol 1 1