I'm only expecting this short arc to get more real, and I really can't wait to see how Wilson and team tackles the current state of our country once this arc is complete. Read Full Review

Online trolls served as one of the big villains of the most recent season of South Park, and now they're plaguing Kamala Khan's world. It's a foe uniquely suited for this teenage, gaming-obsessed heroine, and one G. Willow Wilson and Takeshi Miyazawa are using to good effect so far. Read Full Review

Ms. Marvel has always been great at reinventing the superhero genre, and this arc is no exception. The secret identity trope may feel overused to some readers, but this issue presents this old trope in a fresh, new way. Wilson uses technology to build the suspense of the villain's motives as the troll's attacks hit close to home, making this enigma even more menacing. Read Full Review

This issue is short on action, and answers, but this is only part 2 of 4, there's so much more to come. Read Full Review

A bit of the shine of Kamala Khan has probably worn offsince she first debuted, but issues like this one prove that she is still an awesome character at the center of an awesome comic. Read Full Review

The unfortunately-named Doc.X troll demonstrates just how badly he can mess with Kamala. Now it's true that "mind-controlling computer villain" is nothing new in the Marvel universe, but this is Kamala's first swing at that particular pitch. The author is concentrating on how it applies to modern folks with their incredibly fragile online lives, and we're cultivating some nice social commentary here along with a cool villain to be smacked down in the near future.

This is one of the first titles I have read that tried to tackle social media as a villain. It is a very interesting approach and has me hooked. The internal dialog of Kamala as she worried about her secrets getting out was a very powerful moment. It seems to also come in to play later when Kamala basically loses all logic and tries to strike out at whatever physically represents the threat. The art does a great job in these moments. I think this will be one of the story arcs that will become one of my favorites.

It's been a while since a good Ms. Marvel comic. I'm glad to see things are coming back to normal with an excellent story and the art of Miyagawa and Herring to boot. I like seeing how social media can deeply impact someones life. Hope the great story and art keeps up!

Couldve been a 10/10 if it wasn’t for the forced first half of this issue

As I opened this, I did so without a lot of excitement; with her (over) exposure in other Marvel comics lately, I just think I am starting to suffer from some Kamala Khan fatigue. But this issue was a good read. Wilson has been a bit heavy handed with the messages that seem to come part and parcel with Ms. Marvel stories lately, but the book's heart is in the right place, and Takeshi Miyagawa draws a hell of a comic, so much so that I almost don't miss Adrian Alphona. I kind of wish I could read it without feeling trapped in an after school special, but also realize that the book is reaching for younger readers to whom the messages may not seem so blunt. Overall, it's still enjoyable and still on my pull list.