Welcome to the Avengers, Kamala. Is it Captain America's fault that he replaced Black Widow on all those motorcycle toys? I blame the moral vacuum that allows people to exploit legends. Here, with Ms. Marvel #1, I wanted the realness and I got it. I cannot wait for more. Read Full Review

This was a fantastic kickoff to the next chapter in Kamala's life. It was cool seeing her as Avenger, being a more capable hero, but not losing that fangirl inside. Read Full Review

Ms. Marvel #1 is a delightful smorgasbord of superhero action, sweet romance, bright art, and has a strong, yet fantastical connection to real world issues. G. Willow Wilson, Takeshi Miyazwa, and Adrian Alphona craft a first issue that is both exciting and heart wrenching as Kamala Khan starts to take steps into being a more responsible and mature superhero and human being in both her actions and interpersonal relationships. Read Full Review

Ms. Marvel #1, while not easily accessible to new readers, a great continuation of the last series. The main character and cast are as enjoyable as ever, the writing is top-notch, and the artists put in some amazing work. Along with Vision, this is quite easily one of the best books of this relaunch/reboot/redo/reawakening that Marvel is doing and if you are a fan of the character, make sure to check it out (it's worth the five dollars). Read Full Review

Ms. Marvel #1is, as it has always been, a story about Kamala Khan, the people around her, and how she grows into herself as a person and a hero, with an added sprinkling of whimsy and romance on the side. It all culminates in a near-perfect recipe for a comic, and I'm excited to see how this recipe turns out. Read Full Review

That smoothness is featured in the comic itself, as the final third transitions to Alphona's pencils in a flashback sequence. This story focuses primarily on Bruno and reveals just how lovingly crafted Kamala Khan's supporting cast has been characterized. A Bruno story is every bit as endearing and enjoyable as a Kamala one. The introduction of Mike shows that this cast will only continue to grow, and Wilson avoids innumerable troublesome tropes in order to deliver a fully formed human being in only ten pages. It's a clear sign that Ms. Marvel hasn't only returned at full strength, but that this series is going to be even better than ever. Read Full Review

From the way in which Ms. Marvel is talked down to by both criminals and the police to Carol's standing up for her rights to J. Jonah Jameson, the book is very progressive and highlights some of the problems that women still face today. It also succeeds as a first issue as the story is captivating and leaves us with a cliffhanger, ending as Carol still doesn't realize she is Ms. Marvel by the end of the book. It's a great read, but I would strongly advise those who wish to read it search out a trade collection as single issues can be quite expensive and you don't want to be stuck not knowing what happens next! Read Full Review

I had every bit of faith that I would continue to enjoy Ms. Marvel, and this post-Secret Wars issue was a great start to a new era for the series. We will undoubtedly see how Kamala adjusts to changes in her world, but also how she lives up to her deserved title of hero. I look forward to seeing where the series goes and I highly recommend this launching issue. Read Full Review

Ms. Marvel is back and it's as good as ever. Wilson has such a grasp of this character and her world that this series is going to remain a treat for the foreseeable future! Read Full Review

Still, this is a character that Wilson, Miyazawa, Alphona and Herring all know like the backs of their collective hands and it shows here. They all get back into the swing of things incredibly easily and create a fun ride of a first issue that feels like a natural starting point for new readers while keeping established fans of the character interested and engaged by taking her to new places and giving her new challenges to face. Challenges that, interestingly, will explore Kamala's moral character more than her ability to simply punch things showing that Wilson and Miyazawa are interested in exploring much more than just the physical side of Ms. Marvel, but also what it means to be a superhero. It may be a bit of an awkward ending, sure, but it's an easy thing to overlook when the rest of the issue is so strong and there's the promise of more to come. Read Full Review

While much about Kamala Khan's life has changed in the months since Secret Wars, the quality of her comic hasn't. This series deftly picks up where the previous volume left off, building new challenges for its star heroine while doing even more to flesh out her world and the people who inhabit it. Read Full Review

A new start, with new dramatic wrinkles, but still featuring great story and art… Read Full Review

Kamala Khan, a supposedly average high school student, finds herself growing larger in the spotlight, while simultaneously shrinking in her personal life. She is exhausted, misses her friends, but is overjoyed to be fulfilling her dream of being an avenger. Read Full Review

While Ms. Marvel may now be a card-carrying Avenger, that doesn't mean that her life has gotten an easier. Ms. Marvel #1 takes Kamala's new status quo and introduces it in such a way that is sure to please long time Kamala Korps members as well as newcomers to Khan's life and superhero career. G. Willow Wilson, Takeshi Miyazawa, Adrian Alphona and Ian Herring have tapped into the rare, almost impossible to find well of teen storytelling that hasn't been found since the heady days of the Runaways and most recently Ultimate Spider-Man and Young Avengers. Kamala's life is sure to get much harder before it gets easier, but, fortunately for us, her problems will be wrapped in a beautifully drawn and fun-to-read package. Read Full Review

Needless to say, if Batgirl and the rebooted Archie suit your tastes, there's loads to love in Ms. Marvel #1. Read Full Review

"Ms. Marvel" #1 is trying to go in two or three directions at once, mixing teen romance with image control and a fight for the identity of a neighborhood, and the components aren't sticking together very well yet, despite the common ground of Kamala figuring out what she's about. It's a weaker debut issue than the older "Ms. Marvel" #1 from 2014, but it's still one of the best reads on the stands. Read Full Review

Ms. Marvel is in a good place right now " author G. Willow Wilson has a great handle on her solo adventures. Read Full Review

There's definitely more to the gentrifying company than at first meets the eye and it is clear that Kamala's going to be drawn in. But can she save the neighborhood and get back her not-a-boyfriend Bruno at the same time? Read Full Review

That split, between super heroics and character work, table-setting and action, defines the first issue. Artists Adrian Alphona and Takeshi Miyazawa split the issue working from G. Willow Wilson's script and the two's strengths, action and grounded character-interaction, visually break the issue in two. It all makes for a notably divided issue, one pulled apart by two masters. All in all, it's still an issue of Ms. Marvel and it makes for one of the best books on the stands but it's also probably the least exciting issue of the series yet, one that doesn't quite manage to show off what makes the character such an instant icon. Read Full Review

"Ms Marvel" is back with a thirty-page, five-dollar comic book. Readers from the previous series will feel right at home as the vibe of the book continues on. However, newer readers will not get what this book is truly about because the book spends most of the time building up the relationship of two of Ms Marvel's supporting cast and leaves the main character in the background. The comic book is a decent read but doesn't do anything to elevate it to the must-read status that the previous run held for so long. The charm is there, the intelligence is there, but the focus of the comic is not. Hopefully the next issue will get back to showcasing Kamala and what makes her such an interesting and powerfully constructed character. Read Full Review

I think I remember reading that Ms. Marvel was going to come back not as a #1 but just as the next book in the series, which would make sense. While there is some narration to get you caught up, this leaves no clues as to what Ms. Marvel has really been up to previously. You step in with her getting you caught up on the 8 months since the world was going to end but did not. Ms. Marvel is now an Avenger and she is too busy to notice her old life is gone. She is just now starting to realize how much the world has changed wound her. So if you are a new reader to the series expect to be a little lost. The art is still fun and engaging. The writing is some of the most enjoyable for me that Marvel has to offer. I still think that this is a book worth getting into, just expect to want to read up on her past a little. more

In this new series Ms. Marvel is now an Avenger but the story picks up almost where the last stories left off. I was really excited to see that G. Willow Wilson returned as the writer as she did every issue of the Marvel NOW series. There is some more teenager drama that works very much like the original Spider-Man comics did. I love the art and I'm starting to think that Ms Marvel is becoming my favorite hero. Wilson seems to be able to write her so easily.

This was a good issue, but all 19 issues of the series that precedes this one were flawless 10/10s

I will continue to reject this book on its premise