Version:
Abjuration (or Banishment) spell
THE FANGS OF FARALLAH
Classification: Magic Spell Powers/Abilities/Functions:
The Fangs of Farallah was a spell which complexity, purposes and
effects were numerous. Even when appearance, size and shape of the
Fangs were the same, from version to version of the spell, the result
could be different. The Fangs were used as an offensive weapon (see Evocation), as a defense against other spells
(see Abjuration), many times to travel to
other planes of existence (see Conjuration),
and sometime as means to empower other spells (see Metamagic).
Many are the times the Fangs seemed an inanimate macabre entity in an
alien background. Their passive stance is usual in the Dark Dimension,
in the Dimension of Dreams, and most of all, in the Crossroads
Dimension. They are also present in alien dimensions of other
realities (see below).
Aliases: Fangs of Faralloh
Version:
Abjuration (or Banishment) spell
Powers/Abilities/Functions:
Counterspell some kinds of enchantments, banish objects or
creatures back to their plane of existence or on another
plane.
Casting Time: few seconds, possibly
instantaneously
Range: middle, probably 120 feet
Components: varying
from version to version,
Duration:
Concentration, maximum time unrevealed
Primary effects: A gaping maw with a double pair of
Fangs, superior and inferior, floating. Size: variable, usually 4x3x2
feet.
Collateral effects: None.
History:
(Doctor
Strange II#1) - The evil Silver Dagger opened the Fangs of
Farallah to counteract the effect of another spell. The magical
streaks of warning were swallowed by the Fangs and never fulfilled
their purpose.
(Doctor Strange: Sorcerer Supreme#23/1) -
Baron Karl Mordo needed to vanquish the gargantuan tentacles coming
from the Dark Dimensions that were created by Dormammu. Mordo called
on the power of the Fearsome Fangs, but he banished only few of the
towering tendrils.
Powers/Abilities/Functions: Physical ranged attack.
Casting Time: 
few seconds
Range: middle, probably 120 feet
Components: probably
only a somatic component: fingers/hand/arm movement.
Duration: Concentration, maximum time unrevealed
Primary effects: A maw with a double pair of Fangs,
superior and inferior, floating, able to rend, sever, cleave through,
cut the target. Size: variable, usually 4x3x2 feet.
Collateral effects: trail of rectangular shapes of the same color of the Fangs, at the
end of which appeared the Fangs.
History:
(Doctor
Strange II#13) - In the dimension of Dreams, Nightmare
used the Fangs to attack Doctor Strange. Before the maw could
reach the Sorcerer, Strange reduced it into pieces with a single
magic blast.
(Marvel Team-Up I#77 - BTS) - Clea, corrupted in a powerful
blazing Faltinian form, was trying to kill her master and lover,
Stephen Strange. Among the many spells she used against him, Clea
also called the Fearsome, fatal Fangs of Farallah. However, Doctor
Strange protected himself with a the Shield of the Seraphim, and
managed to hold against the attack.
(Doctor Strange II#45) -
Doctor Strange used the Fearsome
Fangs of Farallah to gnaw at a demon's tentacle. It worked. The pain,
for the N'Garai was so sudden that he had to release the grab on Clea.
However, the Elder Demon God adapted to the material nature of the
Fangs, so, when a second attack came, doubled in number, the demon
slashed them using two daggers.
(Infinity Abyss#3) - During a mental battle, Moondragon threw damaging
and deceiving attacks against Doctor Strange. Many of those attacks were
illusions, and among them there also were the Fangs of Farallah.
Recognizing the attack for what it was, Doctor Strange dispelled the
illusions.
Version:
Conjuration, AbjurationPowers/Abilities/Functions: Create a dimensional passage, negation or limitation of other's abilities.
Casting Time: few
seconds
Range: long or more, probably 300 feet
Components: one
or more among:
Duration: Concentration,
maximum time unrevealed; it is likely that it can be made permanent
Primary effects: A gaping maw with a double pair
of Fangs, superior and inferior, floating, and an
oozing tongue able to entrap body and mind. Size: from medium to huge
(approximately from 6 to 300 feet).
Collateral effects: Sometime it is possible to see what lies beyond the portal.
History:
(Strange Tales I#116/2) - In the Nightmare Realm,
walking on the Path of Hoggoth,
leading to a hole in the space, Doctor
Strange crossed the Fangs of Farallah, apparently inactive.
(ClanDestine I#8 (fb)) - Doctor Strange and
Dominic Destine crossed a maw of the Fangs of Farallah that was before
the G'Uranthic
Guardian. They were leaving the Dark Dimension.
(Strange Tales I#147/2) - In the place where dwells the Shades of
the Shadowy Demons, the Fangs of Farallah floated in the void of
space.
(Strange Tales I#148/2) - The Fangs of Farallah, with their
sprouting tongue, were surrounded by shapes of evil entities, some
of them resembling Shadowy Demons. The place was not recognized by
Doctor Strange, because of the interference of Kaluu's
spell.
(Strange Tales I#155/2) - In the Dark Dimension, Umar was
restoring her forces in order to reach Earth, and slay Doctor
Strange. The Fangs of Farallah, apparently inactive, floated in
the darkness behind the Unspeakable One.
(Doctor
Strange II#23) - When Doctor Strange dimension-journeyed
for the first time to the Quadriverse,
arriving in that realm, he crossed Fangs of Farallah.
(Doctor
Strange II#49) - The Fangs of Farallah conjured by Baron
Mordo had a double purpose. The most important was to defeat his
enemy, and to do that he let the tongue pull Doctor Strange and Morgana
Blessing into the dimension beyond the Fangs: the Realm
of Madness. The second purpose was to limit his enemies'
abilities, the green tendrils had a snuffing effect on Doctor
Strange's mental call for help sent to Clea.
(Doctor Strange II#52) - In
a journey to find Morgana
Blessing's psychic essence, Doctor Strange ventured in worlds
beyond reality till he heard a call from Nightmare. The call came
beyond the Fangs of Farallah and, crossing them, Strange met the lord
of nightmares.
(Ghost Rider II#77) - Again, in the Dream Dimension, Fangs of Farallah
floated near the path run by the Ghost Rider to reach Nightmare.
(Captain America I Annual#7)
- Bernard
Worrel used a dormant Cosmic Cube forcing it to awake, and
reshaped the Earth. When the Cube probed Worrel's brain, the man was
not able to restrain his unconscious from recreating the reality
around him. Worrel's fear and hate drove the Cube to create a world of
aberrations, and among those there were Fangs of Farallah, with
tendrils and paths crossing their maws.
The Shaper of Worlds calmed down the baby Cube, and restored reality
as it was before.
(The Incredible Hulk II#300,301,302,304,305,308,309,311,312,313 / Incredible
Hulk Annual#13
/
Symbiote Spider-Man: Crossroads #1,2,4) - The Crossroads
Dimension contained uncountable portals to other dimensions.
Many of these portals had the shape of Fangs of Farallah. Most of them
were apparently floating in the void of space and had pathways leading
to or crossing them.
During his banishment at the Crossroads, the Hulk
crossed many of them.
(The
Incredible Hulk II#305) - When the U-Foes reached
Hulk to the Crossroads, the clash of the battle reverberated along the
pathways and through the Fangs, reaching the dimensions beyond,
sometime with cataclysmic effects. The structure of the Crossroads and
the position of the Fangs of Farallah were twisted and changed when
Vector used his repelling powers on that reality. X-Ray and Ironclad
ended in two hostile dimensions beyond the Fangs of Farallah
(Avengers I#304 (fb)) - Ironclad succeeded
in using the Fangs of Farallah to get back to the Crossroads
Dimension.
(Dottor Strange II#68) - Months later,
Doctor Strange conjured the Fangs of Farallah to use them as a gate
for the Realm
of Madness.
(Doctor Strange II#76) - A long ritual was performed by Darryl
Berenson, who craved to join Iuriale.
Iuriale was a demoness, confined in another plane, who had managed to
enthrall Berenson. Later, Doctor Strange would recognize the spell as
terribly dangerous for the caster. Darryl had studied the magic spell
from an ancient book written in an unidentified language. He performed
the first part of the ritual in his house. Inside a pentacle he used
the wedding picture of her wife and he, and a page of the book. That
part of the ritual had alien roots and branches sprout from the
picture frame and all over his study. Darryl learned that he had to
cast the spell from an underground place, the deepest he could reach.
He managed to use a tunnel which was deeper than the lair of Sigmar
the Eternal, unused at that time. There, he read the spell from
the tome, encircled by candles. The spell worked, and a maw of many
teeth appeared, with Iuriale inside. The alien, however, could not
cross the maw if Berenson wouldn't ask for her to enter in the world.
A thin veil in the maw still separated her dimension from Earth. In
spite of Doctor's Strange appeals, Berenson welcomed Iuriale and the
barriers, that negated her the access from eons, went down. The veil
was no more.The Fangs, however, remained open. Strange succeeded in
casting a banishing spell which hurled Iuriale back into the Fangs and
closed the maw.
(Doctor
Strange: Sorcerer Supreme#12/1) - Clea,
when was the rightful Queen of the Dark Dimension, traveled from the
Dark Dimension; when she reached Earth she crossed a dimensional gate
that was the Fangs of Farallah.
(Shadows and Light II#2/3) - Apparently
inactive Fangs of Farallah were crossed by a pathway in the void of
space, in an unspecified place where Doctor Strange protected the
birth of a butterfly-like alien.
(Over the Edge#7) - In the Nightmare's realm, when Doggerel
was questioned by Doctor Strange about where Nightmare was, two
portals floated behind him. The nearer one was the Fangs of Farallah,
with a path crossing the maw, and leading to the other portal. The
other portal was open. It was possible to look beyond the exit of the
other side.
(The Mystic Hands of Doctor Strange#1/2) - While investigating into
Saul Sinclair's mind-sphere, Doctor Strange learned that his patient
had become prey of some Nightmare's minor demons. Among the torments
that troubled Sinclair, there were also the Fangs of Farallah at the
center of a web.
(The Incredible Hulk II#632) - Umar
magically traveled from the Dark Dimension to Earth via Fangs of
Farallah. The maw did not have fangs, but teeth and lips, similar to
Umar's.
(The Incredible Hulk II#633)
- Umar used the Fangs' tongue to unwrap the Hulk. He and she crossed
the Fangs of Farallah and left Earth for the Dark Dimension.
(Doctor Strange and the Sorcerers
Supreme#6) - The magic item of the Bones of Eh-Yuh enabled the user to
travel in time and space within the dimension where the Bones were
activated.
When Doctor Strange activated the Bones in a
trap-dimension chosen by Isaac Newton, the Bones opened myriads of
portals (in time and space) that were Fangs of Farallah. Strange used
the item and crossed different Fangs many times, alone or with other
Sorcerers Supreme like Kushala, a young Ancient One, a mature Wiccan,
the Conjuror.
Sometime the Fangs would grab the guest passenger
using its tongue, dragging him back to the source location.
Powers/Abilities/Functions: Increase, empower, extend other's spells effects
Casting Time: more than
few seconds
Range: Unrevealed, probably anything seen or
perceived by the caster
Components:
Duration: Concentration,
maximum time unrevealed
Primary effects: Unrevealed.
Varying from spell to spell.
History:
(Doctor Strange Sorcerer:
Supreme#39) - Nox,
one of the Fear
Lords, empowered the strength of the magical night she had
created before. She wanted to use it to slay Rintrah and Clea.
Nox called for the power of many evil entities that loved the night,
also the fangs of Faralloh. However, the enchantment was immediately
counter-spelled by Doctor Strange, using the Eye of Agamotto's light.
(Marvel Untold: Sisters of Sorcery - Novel) - Clea used the power of
the Fangs of Farallah to empower another spell: the
Pentagram of Farallah! Clea modified the original spell, because
the Pentagram wasn't enough to break through Umar's barrier. The
Faltine woman used a portion of the life-forces of her allies: Agatha
Harkness (her spirit), Talisman (Elizabeth Twoyoungmen), Margali
Szardos, Holly LaDonna and Ardina. Clea hoped that the force that
enabled Agatha to appear in spirit form in the Dark Dimension also
would help the modified spell. The spell worked. The women were
teleported out from the Dark Dimension to Earth.
Comments: Created by Stan Lee and Steve
Ditko.
Invoking powerful Entities to bolster and
strengthen defenses, attacks, purposes and so on is quite logical. It
could happen not only when a long verbal formula is spelled, but also
with simple exclamations like "By Vishanti!". In Doctor
Strange: The Oath#2, Nicodemus West invoked "By the Fangs of
Faralloh!" but this was probably just a response to surprise.
In Strange Tales I#116
and in ClanDestine I#8 the Fangs seemed inactive, if compared to the
portals opened by Mordo and Doctor Strange. However, in both cases,
the Doctor was traveling from a dimension to another. The same thing
was likely happening in Doctor Strange II#23.
In Doctor Strange II#1,
there's also the possibility that the warning streaks sprung from the
Amulet were not annihilated/counter-spelled by the maw but they were
simply sent in another dimension or plane of existence, unable to
reach their destination, then fading.
The "Fearsome" attribute apparently
didn't add any fearsome effect to the spell in Doctor Strange II#45.
If it was intended to cause fear to the target, a fear so strong that
limited in some extent the enemy's abilities, the version of the spell
could be included in the school of Illusion. There is the high
probability that the Elder N'Garai, both being a fiend of powerful
build, or being a creature used to be feared by his victims, was
immune to fear and other mind-affecting attacks.
It is unrevealed if there is a favorite connection
between the Fangs and the Realm of Madness.
There is a strong connection between the Crossroads
Dimension and the Fangs of Farallah. Many Fangs floated around the
Crossroad, probably infinite in number, as well as other dimensional
portals with other shapes: mirrors, circles, pyramids, and so on.
The Fangs
of Farallah also appeared in the imaginary digital world created by Angela
Bradford, while building her Mobile Virtual Reality Inducer (see
The Amazing Spider-Man I#438, page 9). The Fangs were in a landscape
very similar to the Crossroads Dimension or the Dark Dimension,
scenario apparently spawn of Bradford's creativity.
In Doctor Strange, Sorcerer Supreme#54, Doctor Strange approached a
gateway shaped like the Amulet of Agamotto. The gateway tried to
devour him and assumed a shape interestingly similar to the Fangs of
Farallah.
In Slapstick#1, Steve
Harmon crossed a dimensional portal modeled as a clown's smiling
mouth. It was the Funhouse mirror. The portal led Steve to the
Dimension X. The difference against the Fangs of Farallah is that the
mouth also had eyes and nose, and that one
of the goons in the Dimension X activated it. When it was
activated, it was possible to look into the Dimension X. On the other
side of the portal, its shape was different, it was only a melting
hole in the void of space; it wasn't the only gaping. The Scientist
Supreme of Dimension X called the portal "Dimensional Gateway"
mentioning the vibrational state and the scattering of atoms (quite
technological and very unlikely magical).
Later, when Slapstick run away from the Overlord's
henchmen, he followed a floating path which led to another mouth-like
hole. He chose well, because that other gaping hole led to the funhouse
gateway. Once on Earth, Slapstick shattered the mirror inside the
mouth (another difference), and the portal produced a whirlpool which
sucked back the Overlord's goons, closing, annihilating itself.
Still, some differences with the Fangs can be
explained:
When Strange dived into
Sinclair's mind it is not clear if he entered into the Fangs of
Farallah and met Dormammu's minions on the other side.
In the prose novel "Marvel Untold: Sisters of
Sorcery", many portals are named, because near the heroines, some
portals were even crossed by them. Unfortunately, no image was
provided to ascertain if the mouth-resembling portals had teeth or
tongues. In an introduction on Reddit, Anjuliaconyte stated that the
five "strands" of Aconyte books were settings of 616 and that they
were creating official new prose novels set in the Marvel Universe.
Profile by Spidermay.
CLARIFICATIONS:
The Fangs of Farallah are strongly connected to the Pentagram
of Farallah.
The Fangs are connected to but are different from the Talons
of Farallah.
The Fangs have no known connections to:
(Doctor Strange: Dimension War) - In an alternate reality,
Baron Mordo set up a trap for Doctor Strange, in events similar to those
happened on Earth-616 (in Strange Tales I#114). Mordo constricted
Strange in the Chains of Krakkan, and Doctor Strange thought for an
instant to use the Fangs of Farallah to free himself. He knew that the
Fangs were the traditional counterspell against the Chains. However, he
couldn't call the Fangs on because he was also immobilized by the Mists
of Morpheus.
(Spider-Man: The
Animated Series, Season#3, Episode#1) - A maw of
Farallah's Fangs floated, broken, into the void of the Dark
Dimension.
(Ultimate Spider-Man Animated Series, Season 1 Episode 13: Strange
Day) - In Reality-12041's Realm of Dreams, a very large maw was crossed by a
corridor upon which many doors faced. The doors led to the dreams of
the people.
(Guardians of
the Galaxy Annual#4) - Even in the future
of Earth-691's 31s century
the Fangs of Farallah stood still in the unreal void of the Dream
Dimension, welcoming a narrow path into their maw.
(Batman: The Brave and the Bold, Season 1 Episode 10) - In a distant
cosmos (a different Multiverse and Megaverse), the Fangs of Farallah
lied in the void of the same space where the Library of Infinity was. A
floating path crossed the maw. When Doctor Fate freed himself by
Wotan's magic bands, he teleported himself right into the Fangs,
immediately followed by Wotan.
Comments: The Fearsome Fangs of Faralloh are one of the
spells described in the TSR6870-Marvel Super Heroes Realms of Magic
role-playing game (by TSR).
Appearances in other realities:
Guardians of the Galaxy Annual#4 (1994) - Michael Gallagher (writer),
Jim Hall (pencils), Tom K. Christopher (inks), Evelyn Stein (editor)
Spider-Man: The Animated Series Season#3 Episode#1 (April, 1996) -
John Semper, Jr. & Mark Hoffmeier (writers), John Vernon (Doctor
Strange's voice), C.K. Horness (editor)
Batman: The Brave and the Bold Season 1 Episode 10 (February, 2009) -
J.M. DeMatteis (writer), Ben Jones (director)
Ultimate Spider-Man Animated Series Season 1 Episode 13: Strange Day
(July, 2012) - Joe Casey, Joe Kelly, Duncan Rouleau (writers), Jeff
Allen (director)
Doctor Strange: Dimension War (2024) - James Lovegrove (Author)
images: (without ads)
ClanDestine I#8, p13, pan4 (an apparently inactive portal in the Dark
Dimension)
Doctor Strange II#1, p6, pan1 (Fangs of Farallah conjured by Silver
Dagger)
Doctor Strange II#45, p13, pan1 (the Fearsome Fangs of Farallah rent the
tentacle of a N'Garai)
Doctor Strange II#49, p7, pan3 (the oozing tongue of the Fangs of
Farallah)
The Incredible Hulk II#301, p1, pan1 (the Crossroads and the Fangs)
The Incredible Hulk II#632, p20, pan1 (Umar coming out from the Fangs of
Farallah)
Doctor Strange Sorcerer Supreme#54, p9, pan3 (an amulet-shaped gateway
looking like the Fangs of Farallah)
Slapstick#1, p22, panels 3-4-5 (the smiling Gateway destroyed by
Slapstick)
Batman: The Brave and
the Bold, Season 1 Episode 10, minute 2:10 (Doctor
Fate and Wotan fought before the Fangs of Farallah)
Strange Tales I#116, p4, pan8 (in the Realm of Nightmare, the Path of
Hoggoth crossed the Fangs of Farallah)
Appearances:
Strange
Tales I#116/2 (January, 1964) - Stan Lee (writer), Steve Ditko (pencils
and inks)
Strange Tales I#147/2 (August, 1966) - Stan Lee and Dennis O'Neil
(writers), Bill Everett (artist)
Strange Tales I#148/2 (September,
1966) - Dennis O'Neil (writer), Bill Everett (artist), Stan Lee (editor)
Strange Tales I#155/2 (April, 1967) - Stan Lee (writer), Marie Severin
(artist)
Doctor Strange II#1 (June, 1974) - Frank Brunner and Steve Englehart
(writers), Frank Brunner (pencils), Dick Giordano (inks), Roy Thomas
(editor)
Doctor Strange II#13 (April, 1976) - Steve Englehart (writer), Gene
Colan (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks and colors), Marv Wolfman (editor)
Doctor Strange II#23 (June, 1977) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Jim Starlin
(pencils), Rudy Nebres (inks), Marv Wolfman (editor)
Doctor Strange II#45 (February, 1981) - Chris Claremont (writer), Gene
Colan (pencils), Frank Giacoia, Dan Green, Al Milgrom, Tom Palmer, Wendy
Pini, Joe Rubinstein, Walt Simonson & Bob Wiacek (inks), Mary Jo
Duffy (editor)
Doctor Strange II#49 (October, 1981) - Roger Stern (writer), Marshall
Rogers (pencils), Terry Austin (inks), Al Milgrom (editor)
Doctor Strange II#52 (April, 1982) - Roger Stern (writer), Marshall
Rogers (pencils), Terry Austin (inks), Al Milgrom (editor)
Ghost Rider II#77 (February, 1983) - Bob Budiansky, Jean Marc DeMatteis
(writers), Bob Budiansky (pencils), Kevin Dzuban (dzuban), Andy Yanchus
(colors), Tom DeFalco (editor)
Captain America I Annual#7 (August, 1983) - Peter Gillis (writer), Brian
Postman (pencils), Kim DeMulder (inks), Bob Sharen (colors), Mark
Gruenwald (editor)
Incredible Hulk II#300 (October, 1984) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Sal
Buscema (pencils), Gerry Talaoc (inks), Bob Sharen (colors), Carl Potts
(editor)
Incredible Hulk II#301 (November, 1984) - Bill Mantlo
(writer), Sal Buscema (pencils), Gerry Talaoc (inks), Bob Sharen (colors), Carl Potts (editor)
Incredible Hulk Annual#13 (November, 1984) - Bill Mantlo
(writer), Alan Kupperberg (pencils), Gerry Talaoc (inks), Bob Sharen (colors), Carl Potts (editor)
Incredible
Hulk II#302 (December, 1984) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Sal
Buscema (pencils), Gerry Talaoc (inks), Bob Sharen (colors), Carl Potts (editor)
Doctor
Strange II#68 (December, 1984) - Roger Stern (writer), Paul
Smith (pencils), Terry Austin (inks), Carl Potts (editor)
Incredible
Hulk II#304 (February, 1985) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Sal
Buscema (pencils), Gerry Talaoc (inks), Bob Sharen (colors), Carl Potts (editor)
Incredible
Hulk II#305 (March, 1985) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Sal Buscema
(pencils), Gerry Talaoc (inks), Bob Sharen (colors), Carl Potts (editor)
Incredible
Hulk II#306 (April, 1985) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Sal Buscema
(pencils), Gerry Talaoc (inks), Bob Sharen (colors), Carl Potts (editor)
Incredible
Hulk II#307 (May, 1985) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Sal Buscema
(pencils), Gerry Talaoc (inks), Bob Sharen (colors), Carl Potts (editor)
Incredible
Hulk II#308 (June, 1985) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Sal Buscema
(pencils), Gerry Talaoc (inks), Bob Sharen (colors), Carl Potts (editor)
Incredible
Hulk II#309 (July, 1985) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Sal Buscema
(pencils), Gerry Talaoc (inks), Bob Sharen (colors), Carl Potts (editor)
Incredible
Hulk II#311 (September, 1985) - Bill Mantlo(writer), Mike
Mignola (pencils), Gerry Talaoc (inks), Bob Sharen (colors), Carl Potts
(editor)
Incredible Hulk II#312 (October, 1985) - Bill
Mantlo(writer), Mike Mignola (pencils), Gerry Talaoc (inks), Bob Sharen (colors), Carl Potts
(editor)
Incredible Hulk II#313 (November, 1985) - Bill
Mantlo(writer), Mike Mignola (pencils), Gerry Talaoc (inks), Bob Sharen (colors), Carl Potts
(editor)
Doctor
Strange II#77 (April, 1986) - Peter B. Gillis (writer), Mark Badger
(breakdowns), Chris Warner (pencils), Randy Emberlin (inks), Bob Sharen
(colors) Carl Potts (editor)
Avengers I#304 (June, 1989) - Danny Fingeroth writer), Rich Buckler
(pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Christie Scheele (colors), Howard Mackie
(editor)
Doctor Strange: Sorcerer Supreme#12/1 (December, 1989) - Dann Thomas and
Roy Thomas (writers), Jackson Guice (pencils and inks), Ralph Macchio
(editor)
Doctor Strange: Sorcerer Supreme#23/1 (November, 1990) - Dann Thomas and
Roy Thomas (writers), Jackson Guice (pencils), Doug Hazlewood (inks),
Ralph Macchio (editor)
Doctor Strange: Sorcerer Supreme#39 (March, 1992) - Jean-Marc Lofficier,
Dann Thomas & Roy Thomas (writers), Geof Isherwood (pencils), James
Sanders III (inks), Michael Rockwitz (editor)
ClanDestine I#8 (May, 1995) - Alan Davis (writer/artist), Mark Farmer
(inks), Helen Nally (colors), Paul Neary (editor)
Over the Edge#7 (May, 1996) - John Rozum (writer), Stephen B. Jones
(penciler), Mike Whiterby & Ralph Cabrera (inkers), Glynis Oliver
(colorist), James Felder (editor)
Shadows and Light II#2/3 (Apr, 1998) - Jim Stalin (writer/artist)
The Mystic Hands of Doctor Strange#1/2 (May, 2010) - Pete Milligan
(writer), Frank Brunner (artist), Jody Leheup & John Barber
The Incredible Hulk
II#632 (September, 2011) - Greg Pak (writer), Paul
Pelletier (pencils), Danny K. Miki (inks), Jesus Aburtov
& Morry Hollowell (colors), Jacob
Thomas (editor)
The Incredible Hulk II#633 (October,
2011) - Greg Pak (writer), Paul Pelletier (pencils),
Danny K. Miki (inks), Morry Hollowell (colors),Mark
Paniccia (editor)
Doctor
Strange and the Sorcerers Supreme#6 (May, 2017) - Robbie Thompson
(writer), Javier Rodriguez (pencils), Alvaro Lopez (inks), Nick Lowe
(editor)
Symbiote Spider-Man: Crossroads#1 (September, 2021) -
Peter David (writer), Greg Land (pencils), Jay Leisten (inks), Frank
D'Armata (colors), Nick Lowe & Devin Lewis & Danny Khazem
(editors)
Symbiote Spider-Man: Crossroads#2 (October,
2021) - Peter David (writer), Greg Land (pencils), Jay Leisten (inks),
Frank D'Armata (colors), Nick Lowe & Devin Lewis & Danny
Khazem (editors)
Symbiote Spider-Man: Crossroads#4 (December,
2021) - Peter David (writer), Greg Land (pencils), Jay Leisten (inks),
Frank D'Armata (colors), Nick Lowe & Devin Lewis & Danny
Khazem (editors)
Marvel Untold: Sisters of Sorcery - Aconyte - Novel (2022) - Marsheila
Rockwell (writer)
First Posted: 06/24/2021
Last updated: 02/27/2024
Any Additions/Corrections? please let me know.
Non-Marvel
Copyright info
All other characters mentioned or pictured are ™ and © 1941-2099 Marvel
Characters, Inc. All Rights Reserved. If you like this stuff, you should
check out the real thing!
Please visit The Marvel Official Site at: http://www.marvel.com
Special Thanks to www.g-mart.com for hosting the Appendix, Master List, etc.!