I did enjoy this issue, but the one thing I had a problem with was Bruno's attitude toward Kamala. I understand theres some bad blood between them, but she was just looking for some help. I hope they are able to make amends in the future.
• What started out as a game for Kamala Khan has quickly become Ms. Marvel's worst nightmare
• The twisted sicko who's been using online games to troll folks has found a way to take control of people IRL
• With the Doc.X Virus on the loose, can Ms. Marvel trust anyone?
Rated T+
Overall Ms. Marvel #16 is one of the series' strongest issues to date, fleshing out Kamala's supporting cast while in the process creates a menacing villain for the arc. Read Full Review
MS. MARVEL #16 continues its excellent writing streak as Kamala battles against an intangible enemy -- and literal internet troll -- who threatens to reveal her identity to the public! Read Full Review
This issue comes close to being perfect. It has given us incredible art, wondrous dialogue, and one of the biggest pay offs for fans of this comic. Regular fans of this comic will appreciate how far these characters have come since the beginning and new fans will simply enjoy a heartfelt issue with some really emotional scenes. Ms. Marvel continues to be one of the best comics. Period. Read Full Review
I can't wait to see how the Damage Per Second arc wraps up next issue and hope that the ultimate payoff is as good as the rest of this storyline has been. It's fun to watch Ms. Marvel take to The Inventor and run around with her Champions buddies, but there's something about watching her tackle an internet bully that is extremely satisfying. Read Full Review
G. Willow Wilson and Takeshi Miyazawa work some very strong character drama into this chapter. There's plenty of good, awkward romantic drama among the supporting cast. Read Full Review
Now everything is set for a final issue in the arc, which I'm sure Kamala will survive through a combination of embiggening and heart. But more heart than anything else. This comic just continues to win and make me feel good doing it. Read Full Review
With that I can't recommend this issue enough, sure it doesn't have a lot of traditional super hero action, but it has it where it counts! Read Full Review
It's another exciting and fun issue of Ms. Marvel, one that prioritizes the human element over the superheroics, which this comic has been missing for awhile. Read Full Review
This issue of Ms. Marvel addressed how bravery doesn't always come in the form of jumping into danger, as well as promoting hope and kindness. Even though the Goblin is cruel and evil, as he attempts to blackmail Ms. Marvel into breaking into S.H.I.E.L.D, Ms. Marvel is still able to retain the moral high ground. One of the many things that I love about Ms. Marvel #16 are the themes of friendship and that there is still kindness in an otherwise cruel and at times immoral world. Read Full Review
The Doc.X virus sets its sights not on Kamala but on the people around her; it's Zoe's turn to step up and be a hero. This storyline is a slap in the face to folks who consider the problems of high school kids inherently fatuous or melodramatic; flawless characterization makes it easy for even a crusty old geezer like me to understand their concerns and empathize with their challenges.
This arc has been really good so far I'm sure the conclusion of it is going to be great.
This is a fantastic issue. While some writers seem to portray a caricature of what Kamala is, Willow Wilson delivers her in all her charm and earnest desire to do the right thing. This storyline has been a really great one...I almost forget all about "Civil War II" when I am reading it! And Takeshi Miyagawa kills it on art. This is one of those issues that makes me remember why this character was so original and so great in the first place.
Some of my favorite art in Marvel is within these pages. Everything has a style that is recognizable and filled with great details. Having a villain like Doc.X that is abstract in nature is an interesting idea. It is a creative way to relate with problems that are relevant today. The characters behave in a way that makes me believe they could be teens dealing with extraordinary problems. It all is very well done.
Wilson again nails emotion, dialogue, and character development, with an original plot. The art services the script well, with occasional eye-catching details in the background.
Awesome script and great art by Miyagawa. Wilson writes great supporting characters. Her scene of Nakia is well done.
This book is so consistently good that i can't remember reading a bad story since it started.
This issue was interesting. Definitely low on the action, but it actually really didn't need it at all. I like that Kamala didn't do a very silly thing and stayed heroic throughout the book. Honestly I'd say the issue really shines when it focuses on her supporting cast.
All in all it's another solid entry in a quality series.
Zoe and Nakia ❤️
I'm just sooooo glad what Doc X made Kamala's friends do didn't end up like hey guess what so am I!!!!! Nakia's words were poignant and the way to handle the situation correctly. I also enjoyed the Bruno interaction. Miyagawa is flassleww as usual.