Banner travels to Hawaii, where he falls in love with a psychiatrist who has a problem of her own.

David works at a hardware store in a resort town, where business is receding. But when an argument with the store's depressed, widowed owner, Harlan, brings on the Hulk's appearance, Harlan and his friend quickly see the possibilities of what the publicity could do for the town. So they set about re-creating their own ""monster"" to draw in the tourists. But the scheme ends up endangering Harlan's own young daughter.

While working at a New Mexico race track, David helps a race car driver's retarded brother.

When David learns of a vitamin that supposedly calms wild horses, he gets a job at the San Remos horse track hoping it can help him too.

David is working as a gardener in a suburban school, where he befriends a boy whom he notices is covered in bruises. The school nurse informs David that it's not the first time it's happened, and he soon suspects that one of the boy's parents is abusing him. With no-one willing to listen or help, David sets about putting the situation right himself.

David believes a Chinese philosopher's nerve control techniques can help him control the Hulk.

While working in a disco club, David tries to help a teenaged alcoholic who is being exploited.

David works for a football team, believing that the team's doctor might have a way to restrain his aggession. In the meantime, he befriends a football player who happens to have a short temper.

When David's picture is taken by a tabloid photographer, he must stop the photograph from being published.

David and a young widow are pursued by corrupt police officers who are trying to frame them for the murder of the woman's husband.

David works as a roustabout on an oil rig which happens to be the target of a saboteur.

David finds tranquility in the wilderness in Baja, Mexico. However, that is soon hindered by the arrival of a doctor running from a vengeful man whose daughter died under her care.

While working at a car wash in a black neighborhood, David befriends a co-worker who is being exploited by a drug lord.

Strange events begin to occur as David helps a young woman move back into the house where she lived as a child. He soon learns that it may have something to do with the woman's deceased twin sister, who drowned many years before.

A car accident leaves David with amnesia and his face covered in bandages, which conceal his identity from Jack McGee. And while en route to see a specialist, the plane that David and McGee are in crashes.

After surviving a plane crash in the mountains, Jack McGee and a facially bandaged David must flee the area before a forest fire threatens their lives. In the meantime, David gradually regains his memory.

In a follow-up to ""Another Path,"" David visits his friend Li Sung to hopefully find a cure to his transformations. But the old philosopher is now dying and looking for a successor in his practices; the candidate for his leadership is a student, a police officer coping with the recent murder of his father.

When David is arrested for vagrancy, he is placed in a police van where he encounters a man who envisions himself as the deceased writer Ernest Hemmingway. But when a fight provokes David's transformation into the Hulk, our hero escapes, inadvertently freeing the mentally ill man in the process. David must help find the man before he hurts himself or someone else.

When artifacts are discovered on an indian reservation which indicate the existence of a Hulk-like being 30,000 years ago, David joins the expedition to find out if there is a link to his problem...or possibly a cure.

An inexperienced reporter is assigned to help Jack McGee with his pursuit of the Hulk; then, to McGee's dismay, she does a story about a shy man who claims to be the Hulk's alter-ego.

David 'Balin' is working as an orderly at Valley View Sanatorium. After discovering that a surgeon is using experimental mind control, he unwillingly becomes a patient himself.

David meets a vindictive ""Bonnie and Clyde""-type couple who are blowing up gas stations. The stations they are targeting belong to a corporation responsible for the death of the young man's father.

David meets a vindictive ""Bonnie and Clyde""-type couple who are blowing up gas stations. The stations they are targeting belong to a corporation responsible for the death of the young man's father.