The Magnificent Ms. Marvel #1 is a perfect introduction issue that reminds readers Ms. Marvel is where to go for that classic Marvel Comics feel. Read Full Review

It would have been easy to imitate precisely what was done in the previous series, but the creative team appears to be building on what happened while adding their own unique spin to the story. If the first issue is anything to go by, The Magnificent Ms. Marvel is going to be a cant miss series. Read Full Review

Minkyu Jungs art is great. The style and details are perfect for both the genre and the relative age of the character. There is a youthful vibrancy to the art and it perfectly complements the tone and style of the story. Read Full Review

Magnificent Ms. Marvel #1 is an emotional roller coaster packed with plenty of classic superhero action. Perfect for newcomers and longtime fans of Kamala Khan alike, this is a series with a lot to offer! Read Full Review

The Magnificent Ms. Marvel #1 is a new run that feels both familiar and novel. The interactions between Kamala and her parents feel as if theyve been culled directly from Wilsons now-ended run, while the framing device is Ahmed signaling an intent to also try something wholly new. Read Full Review

A great first issue that has a lot of action, good recap of the character, and a hint at some big reckonings for the character. Magnificent Ms. Marvel is fast, fun, and agile storytelling. Read Full Review

The Magnificent Ms. Marvel begins with a frantic explosion of challenges for both Kamala and the reader. There's a ton of action, and open-ended mysteries abound. The words and art give the beloved hero and her world the passionate attention they deserve, but the wholehearted push toward long-form storytelling leaves #1 without enough plot development to judge the arc accurately yet. Greatness in the future seems highly likely, though! Read Full Review

The Magnificent Ms. Marvel #1 is already off to a strong start. I remember when Saladin Ahmed was first revealed to be the author for the new series. Ahmed took to Twitter, asking fans for what they felt was most important for him to know. After all, he's a male author writing about a teenage girl. I respect that he was aware of the gaps in his knowledge there. Read Full Review

Overall, it's a good - though not great - (re)start to the series. Read Full Review

The new Ms. Marvel relaunch is off to a really good start, though the spark might be missing. C'est la vie. Read Full Review

This is a compelling first issue that clearly lays out who Ms. Marvel is and what makes her great, and I can't wait to read more of it. Read Full Review

All said, this is a great debut for the first post-Willow Kamala Khan series. The names of Kamala and Wilson will forever be intertwined, but Ahmed proves in this book that he's got plenty of story to tell, keeping our attention with the greatest of ease. Read Full Review

The issue isn't bad but also doesn't quite pop. There's some solid mysteries set up and there's more than enough to want to see where the comic goes but as is, this feels like an issue that may read better as part of a trade than on its own. Read Full Review

Though really fun and armed with heart, The Marvelous Ms. Marvel #1 isn't quite the "moment" that her first #1 issue was. And that's a bummer, honestly. After so many big stories of Kamala Khan joining teams and ending a huge landmark run, you would hope and think that this new creative team would be swinging for the fences and not punching paper-thin baddies in Jersey at the cost of her world's winning characterization. Let's just hope that whatever comes next is worthy of Kamala and her legions of fans. Read Full Review

Ultimately, some weak dialogue in The Magnificent Ms. Marvel #1 is eased by three-dimensional character relationships and the creative team's stellar visual arm. Read Full Review

THE MAGNIFICENT MS. MARVEL #1 is a solid beginning for the new series. It has some hiccups, but readers can probably chalk those up to settling into the new story. Based on the talent behind the book, I have confidence in this new run for the character. Read Full Review

The Magnificent Ms. Marvel #1 was a good start to Kamala Khan's new series. For the most part Saladin Ahmed did a very good job writing Kamala Khan in and out of her Ms. Marvel identity. There were a few parts in the story presented that fell flat but overall Ahmed put over how fun Ms. Marvel is. Minkyu Jung also showed why he is the perfect artist for this series. His vibrant artwork elevated Ahmed story. If you are looking to get into a new series from the beginning I recommend picking up The Magnificent Ms. Marvel #1. Read Full Review

As a 48-year-old man, I am light years away from the intended demographic for this book. However I was a kid once, and yes they made comic books back then, and no they were not carved into stone tablets. They were filled with characters that kids could identify with, that were going through problems kids could relate to, while fighting bad guys and occasionally saving the city. Happily, so does The Magnificent Ms. Marvel #1.

Spider-Man is the Gold Standard for comics featuring a character that not only dealt with big, scary, city-threatening problems, but also personal, and relationship problems that often mirrored and sometimes intersected one another. Making comic books used to be that easy; Give kids a character they can relate to, a person they can feel sorry for, and a hero they can cheer for when they are punching bad guys in the face. Somewhere along the way things got really complicated and that simple formula was lost.

Amin, Jung, and company have tapped into the magic that Stan Lee (and a host of talented artists and co-creators) once used to spellbind a generation of unsuspecting youths and transform them into an army of loyal Marvel Zombies.

With a mix of monster fights and monster-sized personal problems, Ms. Marvel gives the audience a character that is fun, heroic, and relatable on many levels. It captures the classic Bronze Age feel with both art and dialogue, while not feeling the least bit dated.

While it may be a bit simplistic for an older reader, this book hits the mark for the intended audience with a fun story, a heroic main character that when she isn’t dealing with monsters attacking the city, is dealing with problems anyone can relate to. It is a simple formula, but it still works, and I for one am glad to see Marvel going back to it.
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This one I read it with apprehension. I wasn't convinced by Ahmed work on the Exiles to say the lest. And if the two first Miles Morales : Spider-Man issues was better, I was disappointed by the end of his first arc.
And to be fair Wilson was big shoes to fill even if her last issues wasn't that great.
So I was pretty impressed by the respect Ahmed show in the first part of his story.
This is a perfect enty point for new reader with a reminder of Kamala's origines. And they even mention the time before Secret Wars (Should have they forget about that ?)
The story is good. I even like how the father speak of Kamala in front of the reality of her life.
I also totally understand why her mom tell her secret to her father.
But then their was the ending. I expected something like it (Not entirelly but close to this).
I'm not happy with this ending. In one hand that can be a mislead, with her true parents somewhere else. Or a error. Because for one we know the story of her grand-mother. So I would have tolerated one of them been a alien. But not both, especially her mother.

Cover - Great, but not rellated. 1/2
Writing - That was good. Nicely made. I think Ahmed succeed to have Kamala, Bruno & Nakia's Spirit. I hope to see Zoe and Mike again too. But it seem Ahmed has other plan. I will wait to see where the ending lead. For now I let him the benefit of the doubt. 3/3
Arts - Jung and Vlasco did great. Not in all page, but most of them. Kamala & Nakia's face in closer look are very beautifull.3/3
Feeling - It's a Mixed one, but in the good area. 1.5/2 more

The next chapter in Kamala's life opens with a flood of challenges both superheroic and prosaic. There are human and alien villains to fight, a brief origin recap, and two (or maybe three) interpersonal crises in the supporting cast. The art makes it all look fantastic, particularly the fight scenes. The script comes in word-heavy and occasionally clumsy as it juggles all the different plot-balls. But if this isn't an all-time great Ms. Marvel comic, it's still a very good one -- and just recreating the distinctive Ms. Marvel feel right out of the gate is no small achievement.

This was good. Hopefully this series has more consistent writing than the last and I can finally start looking forward to Ms. Marvel's solo adventures.

It's a good start.

A nice enough start is beautiful colors and hyper-stylized action. I like the alien framing device, and Abbu's secret leads plenty of intrigue to start off the series.

My first solo meeting with Kamala.

It was fun, light and it looked amazing. Kamala's powers look great in action, especially in her fight against the purple bird-thing.

I also really liked the juxtaposition of the alien father's story with Ms. Marvel's actions. The way they contradicted each other, the way legend's idolized version was confronted with the real hero.

Holy exposition, Batman! There was a lot of it here. Interesting plot though, so I guess we’ll see.