• Between her space adventure, her complicated feelings for Bruno and a looming family tragedy, Ms. Marvel really needs a break.
• Zoe and Nakia decide to get Kamala out of town for a while - but their chill road trip is about to be derailed...by literal corporate zombies!
Rated T+
The best thing about Ms. Marvel has always been her ability to keep fighting. Fighting for what's right, even when she's got the world against her. And how much she cares about helping her friends and family. This issue really shows how far this mentality has gotten Kamala in her superhero journey, as well as how far she still has to go. No matter how super one is, there's always room to grow. Read Full Review
The Magnificent Ms Marvel #7 sees Kamalas day off interrupted by zombies and old enemies. Between this, her fathers illness, and the pressures at school, I wonder how Kamala will manage everything. Trapped in a face-off against Lockdown and Discord, this new arc is off to an exciting start. What is Rubicon up to? Can Josh be saved or is it too late? Will Kamala sink to his level? How will she save Zoe and Nakia? Well find out next time in The Magnificent Ms Marvel #8! Read Full Review
The Magnificent Ms. Marvel goes back to basics with the best installment of Saladin Ahmed's run yet. Read Full Review
Ahmed and Vazquez continue to churn out a wicked fun Ms. Marvel adventure with this latest issue. Read Full Review
This issue starts re-embiggening Kamala's supporting cast with some anticipated returns and some surprising ones. The moving initial scene verifies that this title's grip on the Khan family remains rock-solid, and the more typically heroic fare at the back has plenty of promise. It's all beautifully illustrated, and this issue fully upholds the Ms. Marvel tradition of cranking out reliably enjoyable stories with a thoughtful edge. Read Full Review
Magnificent Ms. Marvel #7 takes a breather on the shocking revelations to focus on Kamala's crazy life, but it leaves something to be desired in its pacing. Read Full Review
Great characterization -- for the supporting cast as well as Kamala -- elevates a by-the-numbers zombie story and ensures it turns out enjoyable.
Great opening.
"We can't make the pain normal, but we can't learn how to live with it."
- Kamala Khan
This was okay. Started out strong, but got less good once the superhero stuff started playing into it. Also, Nakia was written kind of annoyingly here. I can't tell if she was joking or not, or if it was even written as a joke since I've seen some choice tweets from Saladin Ahmed. Maybe if I didn't know he was a bit crazy, I'd be less annoyed by it. But this dude is calling out racism in things that don't even begin to be racist unless your worldview is completely warped. And yet, he has a character that is talking about white people in a way that, if it was about any other race, would be considered racist. And it gets to the point where it doesn't even make sense in the comic itself. She sees drooling obvious zombies: "Crazy white people, more
Eh, I wasn’t super excited about this one tbh.