| 词条 | Grey Gargoyle |
| 释义 |
| image = Journey into Mystery 107.jpg | caption = The Grey Gargoyle battles Thor on the cover of Journey into Mystery #107 (Aug. 1964). Art by Jack Kirby. | character_name = Grey Gargoyle | real_name = Paul Pierre Duval | publisher = Marvel Comics | debut = Journey into Mystery #107 (Aug. 1964) | creators = Stan Lee (writer) Jack Kirby (artist) | alliances =Masters of Evil A.I.M. The Worthy Lethal Legion Hood's crime syndicate | aliases = Paul St. Pierre, Mokk: Breaker of Faith, Medusa X[1] | powers = Genius chemist Superhuman strength and durability Ability to turn creatures and objects to stone via physical contact }} Grey Gargoyle (Paul Pierre Duval) is a fictional character, a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Publication history{{Expand section|date=January 2013}}The Grey Gargoyle first appeared in Journey into Mystery #107 (Aug. 1964) and was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. Fictional character biographyPaul Pierre Duval is a French chemist who courtesy of a chemical accident gains the ability to turn anything to stone by touching it. Turning his body to stone, Duval dons a mask and cape and becomes a criminal with the alias the Grey Gargoyle. Duval, however, becomes bored and decides to try to achieve immortality by confronting the Thunder God Thor and stealing his mystic hammer, Mjolnir. Thor is turned to stone in their first battle, but turns back to Don Blake when he falls over and strikes the floor with his hammer. As Blake he defeats the Gargoyle by luring him into the Hudson River in New York City, using a projection of Thor, leaving the villain buried at the bottom.[2] The Grey Gargoyle eventually reappears after being hauled up from the river, whereupon he turns to stone two people examining him. Thinking Don Blake, who has just had the power of Thor removed from him, can help him find Thor, the Grey Gargoyle goes after him. He pursues them through the streets, becoming angry at their escaping him and finally deciding to eliminate Blake. However he is delayed by an Asgardian blinding him with an arrow that gives off light, after which the Asgardian restores the Thunder God's power. The Grey Gargoyle is incapacitated by Thor once again as he uses his hammer to trap the Grey Gargoyle by tapping a lamppost as a power source and sending a bolt which fuses the Gargoyles limbs. Odin then fully restores Thor's power.[3]The Grey Gargoyle appears in the title Tales of Suspense, attempting to steal an experimental device for use against Thor, but is stopped by his fellow Avenger Iron Man.[4] The character continues to play the role of industrial saboteur in the title Captain America, attempting to steal an experimental chemical called Element X before being stopped by Captain America; the Falcon and Nick Fury.[5] An appearance in the title Marvel Team-Up against Captain America and fellow hero Spider-Man ends with the Gargoyle being trapped in a rocket and launched into deep space.[6] The character reappears in the title Thor, and is revealed to have been rescued by the crew of the Alien spaceship the Bird of Prey and nominated their captain. After a battle with Thor the character is lost in space once again.[7] The Grey Gargoyle eventually returns to Earth in a meteorite in the title Avengers, and battles briefly before being defeated and imprisoned.[8] The character reappears in the title as part of Baron Helmut Zemo's incarnation of the Masters of Evil. In an encounter with the Avenger the Black Knight, the Gargoyle grasps the hero's enchanted sword and is reverted to human form, his power temporarily neutralized.[9] In the title Iron Man the Gargoyle adopts the false identity of sculptor Paul St. Pierre, and intends to make a fortune in the art world by selling persons transformed to stone as authentic sculptures. The ruse, however, is discovered by Iron Man, who defeats the villain.[10] The character is recruited by arch villain Doctor Doom during the Acts of Vengeance storyline, and paid to neutralize the monster the Hulk. The Hulk, however, resists the Gargoyle's power and then humiliates him by breaking his arm.[11] The Gargoyle appears in the title She-Hulk[12] and in another title of Thor where he is summoned by Zarrko to fight the Thor Corps but was defeated by Beta Ray Bill.[13] He later appeared as the pawn of an alien shapeshifter in the title Fantastic Four. The Gargoyle's power temporarily incapacitates Fantastic Four member the Thing, who recovers with the added benefit of being able to now transform between human form and his superstrong rock-like form.[14] After another appearance in the title Thor and almost instant defeat by the god slaying entity Desak,[15] the Gargoyle features in the title New Avengers with other criminals attempting to escape the prison facility The Raft.[16] After a brief appearance in the humorous title She-Hulk,[17] the Grey Gargoyle battles heroines Spider-Woman and Ms. Marvel in the title The Initiative;[18] appears briefly in the fourth volume of the title New Warriors[19] and in the Spider-Man title published under the Marvel Adventures imprint.[20] The character is recruited to join a "crime army" formed by the villain the Hood in the title New Avengers,[21] and during the Dark Reign storyline features in the limited series Dark Reign: Lethal Legion. Grey Gargoyle is recruited by former Avengers foe the Grim Reaper to join a new incarnation of the Lethal Legion, who oppose criminal mastermind Norman Osborn.[22] During the Heroic Age storyline, it is revealed that he has a discarded and disavowed daughter named Mortar.[23] The Grey Gargoyle is later shown as an inmate of The Raft.[24] When an EMP surge shuts down the Raft's defenses, the inmates attempt an escape. Grey Gargoyle is compelled by the Purple Man to stop a door from closing by jamming his head into the mechanism.[25] During the Fear Itself storyline, Grey Gargoyle is transformed via Asgardian magic into Mokk: Breaker of Faith upon lifting one of the Hammers of the Worthy that was launched to Earth by Serpent. Mokk transforms the entire population of Paris to stone. When Iron Man intervenes, Mokk damages his armor and energy supply, forcing him to flee, and also fends off attacks from Detroit Steel, Sasha Hammer and Rescue.[26][27][28][29][30] Mokk is reverted to Grey Gargoyle by the end of the storyline, and the people of Paris were returned to normal by Odin.[31] During the Standoff! storyline, Grey Gargoyle was an inmate of Pleasant Hill, a gated community established by S.H.I.E.L.D.[32] During the "Opening Salvo" part of the Secret Empire storyline, Grey Gargoyle is recruited by Baron Helmut Zemo to join the Army of Evil.[33] Powers and abilitiesDuring an experiment, Paul Duval spilled an unknown organic chemical compound on his right hand, causing a mutagenic reaction that permanently transformed the hand into living stone. As a result, Duval can turn any matter touched with his "stone" hand to a similar substance, with the effect lasting for approximately one hour. Duval can also use the effect to transform himself into a being of living stone - with no loss of mobility - possessing superhuman strength and durability. Duval also has a master's degree in chemistry. In other mediaTelevision
Video games
References1. ^{{Cite comic|writer = Christopher Hastings|penciller = Salva Espin|inker = Salva Espin|colorist = Matt Yackey|letterer = Comicraft's Jimmy Betancourt|editor = Devin Lewis|title = Secret Agent Deadpool|volume = 1|issue = #1-6|date = September–November 2018|publisher = Marvel Comics|location = United States}} 2. ^Journey Into Mystery #107 (Aug. 1964) 3. ^Journey Into Mystery 113 (Feb. 1965) 4. ^Tales of Suspense #95 - 96 (Nov. - Dec. 1967) 5. ^Captain America #139 - 142 (July - Oct. 1971) 6. ^Marvel Team-Up #13 (Sep. 1973) 7. ^Thor #257 - 259 (Mar. - Jun 1977) 8. ^Avengers #190 -191 (Dec. 1979 - Jan. 1980) 9. ^Avengers #271 (Sep. 1986) 10. ^Iron Man #235 - 236 (Oct. - Nov. 1988) 11. ^Hulk #363 - 364 (Dec. 1989 - Jan 1990) 12. ^Sensational She-Hulk vol. 2, #27 (May 1991) 13. ^Thor #440 14. ^Fantastic Four vol. 2, #38 - 39 (Jan. - Feb. 2001) 15. ^Thor vol. 2, #47 (Apr. - May 2002) 16. ^New Avengers vol. 4, #1 (Jan. 2005) 17. ^She-Hulk #10 (Oct. 2006) 18. ^Civil War: The Initiative (Apr. 2007) 19. ^New Warriors vol. 4, #1 (Aug. 2007) 20. ^Marvel Adventures: Spider-Man #29 (Sep. 2007) 21. ^New Avengers #35 (Dec. 2007) 22. ^Dark Reign: Lethal Legion #1 - 3 (Aug. - Oct. 2009) 23. ^Young Allies #1 (Aug. 2010) 24. ^Thunderbolts #145 25. ^Thunderbolts #147 26. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Matt Fraction|artist=Salvador Larocca|story=Fear Itself Part 1: City of Light, City of Stone|title=The Invincible Iron Man|volume=1|issue=504|date=July 2011|publisher=Marvel Comics|page=|panel=}} 27. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Matt Fraction|artist=Salvador Larocca|story=Fear Itself Part 2: Cracked Actor|title=The Invincible Iron Man|volume=1|issue=505|date=August 2011|publisher=Marvel Comics|page=|panel=}} 28. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Matt Fraction|artist=Salvador Larocca|story=Fear Itself Part 3: The Apostate|title=The Invincible Iron Man|volume=1|issue=506|date=September 2011|publisher=Marvel Comics|page=|panel=}} 29. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Matt Fraction|artist=Salvador Larocca|story=Fear Itself Part 4: Fog of War|title=The Invincible Iron Man|volume=1|issue=507|date=October 2011|publisher=Marvel Comics|page=|panel=}} 30. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Matt Fraction|artist=Salvador Larocca|story=Fear Itself Part 5: If I Ever Get Out Of Here|title=The Invincible Iron Man|volume=1|issue=508|date=November 2011|publisher=Marvel Comics|page=|panel=}} 31. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Matt Fraction|artist=Salvador Larocca|title=Fear Itself|volume=1|issue=7.3: Iron Man|date=January 2012|publisher=Marvel Comics}} 32. ^Howling Commandos of S.H.I.E.L.D. #6 33. ^Captain America: Steve Rogers #16 External links
9 : Comics characters introduced in 1964|Characters created by Jack Kirby|Characters created by Stan Lee|Fictional French people|Fictional scientists|Marvel Comics characters with superhuman strength|Marvel Comics mutates|Marvel Comics supervillains|Thor (Marvel Comics) |
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