A particular scene of a news reporter on camera being filmed near the action was a perfect setup for the upcoming Civil War storyline event: a local woman grabs the news reporter's microphone and hollers a bit about superheroes being unsafe and making her home turfunsafe. And while it's safe to assume that everyone in town doesn't hold the same attitude towards Ms. Marvel, it's definitely a growing concern for civilianseverywhere and an attitude that I'm sure will show itself again very soon. The panels of Captain Marvel and Iron Man going all SUPER SUPPORTIVE AND MOM/DAD-LIKE WITHOUT THE JOKES ARE GRAND. Issue #6 is an issue of Ms. Marvel that is in a class of its own. Read Full Review

The various morals of "Army of One" are all forgone conclusions, obvious from the start -- make sure to prioritize the things that really matter and don't be afraid to ask for help -- but it's characteristic of Wilson's writing style that she doesn't want to leave these points unsaid. It's like she doesn't want any readers to get away with missing the message. It's too much hand-holding, but -- sappy as it is -- Kamala's explicit realization about home manages to evoke an emotional response anyway. Wilson's sincerity and light touch are able to make mundane Hallmark-like sentiments feel meaningful again. Read Full Review

Kamala Khan is one of the most important things to happen to comics in quite some time, and Ms. Marvel bears that responsibility with grace. Read Full Review

As usual, MS. MARVEL #6 comes with the highest recommendation that I can provide. It's a smart, sweet issue that doesn't take itself too seriously, but never feels like self-parody. Plus, it has some great pre-CIVIL WAR II interactions to boot. Honestly, I'm not sure what more a potential reader could want. Read Full Review

Wilson shows Kamala is a hero because of, not in spite of, her inability to do it all and Ms. Marvel inspires the next generation to be everyday heroes by caring for their communities. Read Full Review

All of that craziness led to some really wonderful scenes between Kamala, Captain Marvel, Iron Man and her family. She learned some very important life lessons, and I'm a sucker for that sort of character development, even when there are also dinosaurs on the page. This was a big issue for Kamala, and Wilson made the absolute most of it! Read Full Review

This is the kind of well done simplicity that make certain superheroes universally beloved. Read Full Review

Ms. Marvel has never shied away from complex situations, but rarely something so personal. Art issues aside, this story has been laid out, so far, in a way that feels understandable but also unique to this title. Read Full Review

I honestly had no idea how they were going to resolve this story and while it seems like a cheap way out at first it taught a lesson that some problems are too big to handle on our own. The art and writing is still very fitting for the series and you get a small lead into the upcoming Civil War. This is one you should enjoy.

Been a bit, but finally after awhile, this comic has an issue that reminds me why I love this book.

Wow kinda awesome. You need to be you and you need to be where you really need to be! Wilson hits it outta the park with this cheesy, campy ending and the art of Leon is on point. Really good.

We don't get to see the big battle between Ms. Marvel and a giant version of herself but she learns a pretty valuable lesson in the process. Iron Man and Captain Marvel both appear and there is some hints towards a conflict that will come in Civil War II. This gives you the fun that you expect from Ms. Marvel.