Hulking & Wiccan have found their happy ending at last...or have they? When a magical artifact shows them the paths not taken in life and love, will Billy and Teddy find their way back to each other? Will they even want to?
The hit Infinity comic by Josh Trujillo (UNITED STATES OF CAPTAIN AMERICA) and Jodi Nishijima (SPIDER-GWEN: GWENVERSE) appears in print for the first time!
RATED T+
Hulkling and Wiccan #1 managed to show that love overcomes in a well-paced and colored story. Read Full Review
If this one-shot has any shortcomings, its in the conversion from digital-to-print. Originally published as a scrolling digital series on Marvel Unlimiteds Infinity Comics platform, the art often appears faded or even blurry, especially in contrast to the sharp and distinct lettering by VCs Ariana Maher. Its a small gripe and certainly doesnt detract from the enjoyment of the book, but its certainly an area that could be improved as more digital pieces make their way to print. Read Full Review
While you dont have to know a whole lot about these characters to enjoy it, it feels like a bit more exposition could have made it better.. Read Full Review
Hulkling and Wiccan #1 is a very sweet love story. Trujillo truly celebrates love in this one-shot, with every part of this comic revolving around that one theme. Read Full Review
Diehard fans of Billy and Teddy will surely want to add this to their collection, but this isn't a must-read on a larger level. Read Full Review
A panel from Hulkling & Wiccan #1Marvel Unlimited feels like the right venue for these stories. They can get the issue out to readers quickly, and since the Young Avengers fanbase is already tech-savvy, they'll find Hulkling & Wiccan #1 (and stories like it) quick. There are downsides too. On Marvel.com, someone named Jasmine Alvarez is credited as the artist, whereas in the solicit and the comic, it's Jodi Nishijima. Whether that's an artifact of software error or human error, it makes the enterprise seem more fly by night than it ought to be. We host a preview of the comic here. Read Full Review
Cute and reasonably charming, but nowhere near as fun or unique as what folks like Oliveira or Howard did with the characters in the crossover specials. Punches above its weight class simply by existing because Marvel has little enough LGBT representation that all the gay male superheroes can be depicted sitting together around a dinner table which is clearly being underutilized