Stan Lee has repeatedly cited classic monster duality as core inspiration—especially Frankenstein and Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde—for the concept of a man wrestling with an uncontrollable other self. Jack Kirby also leaned into the “Frankenstein in all of us” idea when describing why the Hulk worked as a character people could relate to. That’s the genius of the Hulk: He’s not just a superhero. He’s a myth. A warning. A mirror.

In Chapter 8 of S.O.L.A.D.™ Book I: No Mercy: Part One, we witness a powerful shift. Kevin Edwards and Juanita Grayson, ordinary young adults by earthly standards, step fully into their destinies as the superheroes Angelo™ and Angeline™: Soldiers of Lighr Against Darkness™. Through faith, they soar. Not by science. Not by technology. But by supernatural strength.