JEN WALTERS here, asking you to kindly pre-order your copy of HULK #11...or else I'll come into your shop and rip up all of your issues of ASTONISHING X-MEN #1! That last-page reveal won't be so revealing when it's in shreds on the floor...What? No, I'm not deflecting. Yes, the events of the last arc WERE challenging, but I'm fine...Listen, I just told you, I AM FINE. If you keep asking me, you'll make me mad...and you won't like me when I'm mad...
Rated T+
I had a lot of fun with this issue but I can see some being put off by the different tone the book has taken on. There's still the recognition that Jennifer is going through some things, but the tone is still a lot more lighthearted. There was no conflict over what this new Hulk means and how it's different, besides being grey. With the Legacy relaunch, going back to the title She-Hulk, it seems like this might be the new tone going forward. Read Full Review
Hulk #11 is a good set up for She-Hulk's journey into "Marvel Legacy," but the issue needed stronger pencils to match Tamaki's innovative script. Read Full Review
A hilarious one shot that also nods to the background threat looming closer, builds character development, and breaks the fourth wall. What more could you ask for? Also a nice break after a pretty dark and intense first 10 issues.
Sassy "talk to the readers" Jen makes a welcome reappearance on a momentous date night. Going this comedic might be a surprising choice after the last 10 issues, but the creators carry it off with tremendous skill. It's a very fun read and an especially great showing for Patsy Walker. And there's a nice little hook tying this otherwise self-contained one-shot into the stalkery foreshadowing that started in #10. Bachan's art is expressive and funny without being short of detail, but Frederico Blee takes a heavy-handed approach with the colors that detracts significantly from the linework.