- "I wasn't quite sure before, just how strong all your brain-blastin' made me! But now, I know I'm stronger... faster than ever! Lead me to the Hulk... now! The Rhino'll make mincemeat out of 'im!!"
- ―The Rhino
"The Rhino Says No!" | |
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Marvel Super-Heroes | |
Title: | "The Rhino Says No!" |
Volume: | 1 |
Number: | 76 |
Cover price: | .35 |
Cover date: | November, 1978 |
Publisher: | Marvel Comics |
Credits | |
Chief: | Jim Shooter |
Writers: | Roy Thomas |
Pencilers: | Herb Trimpe |
Inkers: | Sal Buscema |
Cover artists: | Herb Trimpe |
Cover inker: | Herb Trimpe |
Cover letterer: | Sam Rosen |
Letterers: | Sam Rosen |
Original editors: | Stan Lee |
Editors: | Jim Salicrup |
Navigation | |
Previous: | Marvel Super-Heroes #75 |
Next: | Marvel Super-Heroes #77 |
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"The Rhino Says No!"[]
With the shadow of the Hulk behind them, Bruce Banner and Betty Ross now prepare for their long-awaited wedding. Even General Thaddeus Ross has come around to accepting Bruce Banner as a member of the family. He insists that the ceremony should be held in the Ross family home.
Meanwhile, the Leader schemes to avenge himself against Bruce Banner and the Hulk both. Utilizing the Super-Humanoid, he sends it out to a prison hospital to retrieve the comatose form of the Rhino. He has him brought back to his secret lair, where the Leader uses his mental powers to energize him and give him renewed strength and purpose. He even provides him with a Rhino costume.
The Leader and the Rhino use a specially designed modular truck (disguised as a gas truck) and pull up to the Ross homestead. The Leader wants Banner to suffer first, and activates a gamma ray projector, and fires a beam, that slams into Banner's back. Banner transforms into the Hulk, and the Rhino is chomping at the bit for a rematch. The fight between the two completely destroys the house, and General Ross is severely injured by falling debris.
Seeing as they cannot defeat the Hulk, the Leader detaches a personal transport module from the truck and flies off. The Rhino, not wishing to be left behind, super-jumps onto the edge and the Leader travels off with him.
Glenn Talbot comes to the side of Betty Ross and tells her that her father has been injured. An ambulance arrives to take the General away.
Featured characters
Supporting characters
Villains
- The Leader, Samuel Sterns
- Rhino, Aleksei Sytsevich
- Super-Humanoid
Minor characters
- Mandarin (In flashback only)
- Maximus the Mad (In flashback only)
- Sandman, William Baker (In flashback only)
- Sub-Mariner, Namor (In flashback only)
- Space Parasite, Randau (In flashback only)
Organizations
Races & Animals
- Altered humans
- Atlantean mutants (In flashback only)
- Humans
- Inhumans (In flashback only)
- Xeronians (In flashback only)
Locations
- Ross family home (Destroyed in this issue)
Items
Vehicles
Powers
- Aquatic respiration (In flashback only)
- Bio-weaponry (In flashback only)
- Psychokinesis
- Superhuman durability
- Superhuman strength
- Transformation
Miscellaneous
- Full moon
- Hospital (In flashback only)
- Hover vehicles
- Kidnappings
- Prison
- Wedding
Notes & Trivia[]
- The Hulk was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby. He first appeared in Incredible Hulk #1 in May, 1962 in a story titled "The Coming of the Hulk".
- This issue carries the approval stamp of the Comics Code Authority.
- This issue is UPC barcode number 0714860247511.
- This issue reprints Incredible Hulk #124.