Looks like trouble for our hero, Spider-Man, also known as Kamala Khan. Er...wait. We mean Ms. Marvel, also known as Peter Parker. Dang, that's not right either. Peter Khan? Kamala Parker? Well, whoever it is, this duo isn't feeling so dynamic at the moment, and they need to work it out fast.
Rated T+
In Marvel Team-Up #2, the creators go for broke mining out the full possibilities of a Spider-Man/Ms. Marvel body swap. The results are pure, heartwarming, delightful gold. It's a particular treat for Kamala fans, but Spidey fans won't be disappointed with the thoughtful, intimate look Kamala's perspective brings to him. Read Full Review
Marvel Team-Up #2 isn't a groundbreaking story by any means, but it is tons of fun! Packed with plenty of heart and humor, this is a solid comic that is sure to entertain. Read Full Review
All in all, I was surprised by how much I enjoyed this issue. Yes it is light-hearted fun, but maybe we need a little more of that sometimes. If the first issue didn't work for you I think I would encourage you to give this another go. Ewing has shown some great comedic chops here and the art is gorgeous. I'm not sure if the tale will sustain itself for too many more issues as a concept, but as things stand this issue was great. Read Full Review
Marvel Team-Up is all about fun and it's an easy recommendation for folks who want to smile and enjoy these two great superheroes. Read Full Review
Eve Ewing is having a blast writing these two characters. Readers should be enjoying every panel of hilarity, because you never know how long this team up will last. Read Full Review
Kamala Khan just has way bigger things in the works to make this feel like it's any kind of important. Still, you could do a lot worse. Read Full Review
I can't believe, that this comics with such a "trash" idea of body change was so good
With a classic bodyswap going on, Kamala and Peter experience charming little failures while trying to hold down each other's lives. Solving the bodyswap problem and tackling the Jackal are effectively on hold, but the shenanigans we get instead are ample compensation for the slow plot. The script does excellent character work, particularly on Kamala. The art is solid, but it also feels like a digital-first or out-of-continuity all-ages book rather than a top-shelf Marvel title.
This was a lot more fun than issue one. I think the set up was necessary, but ultimately did this comic no favors.
Good enough.