• SPOILER ALERT: The agents at HOPE YARDS DEVELOPMENT aren't actually interested in real estate.
• Turns out, the development company that co-opted Ms. Marvel's face has been busy brainwashing the people of Jersey City...including BRUNO!
• Can Kamala find a way to save her city and her best friend from being mindless gentrified automatons?
Rated T+
Another satisfying arc. Looking forward to more Kamala and Mike interactions, and I would not mind seeing Nakia clash with Ms. Marvel. Kamala learned a lot when she was forced to see her alter ego through her best friend. Read Full Review
MS. MARVEL #3 is yet another entry in the series' strong run. With a well-structured plot, wonderful characterization, and inventive artwork, I can't recommend this book enough. Read Full Review
Wilson tackles weighty subjects as we follow Kamala on a non-stop fun adventure. Read Full Review
The tale itself is left on an intriguing note and the arc has packed a lot in so far in the three issues served up. Anyone that was fearing the departure of Wilson from writing duties on this book need fret not, for my money Ahmed is proving himself a born successor, and he has the team around him to keep me around for a lot longer. Read Full Review
This volume of Ms. Marvel is showing no signs of a sophomore slump. Read Full Review
Another great issue for a series every comic fan should be reading. Read Full Review
With Mike's help, Ms. Marvel settles the matter at hand but that doesn't let her off the hook with her fans, who expected who knows what from their idealized Internet folk hero. So while this intro hook is wrapped up, the outlines and themes of this series are becoming clear: what does a hero owe to her fans? Her community? How does she maintain her balance between her public and private lives? What do you do with the new girlfriend of your old crush? What is kombucha anyway? Whatever the answers, Ms. Marvel and her friends (and Wilson and the art team) will keep bringing their best. Read Full Review
The ending felt a littlepat, but otherwise this was another solid, fun issue of Ms. Marvel. Read Full Review
While it's been wonderful watching Kamala Khan grow into her own as a teenager and as a superhero, her post-Secret Wars relaunch feels like a step backward rather than a step forward. The challenge with superhero stories - especially stories as new as Kamala's - is that there needs to be some degree of escalation to maintain momentum. This arc, unfortunately, feels a little anemic now that it's gone back to its street-level roots. While this book continues to be a decent read, that feels like too low of a bar for a title - and a creative team - this good. Here's hoping that Wilson and company can reignite the fun and excitement and innovation that made Ms. Marvel such a welcome title in the first place. Read Full Review
The fun continues with Ms Marvel #3. Ms Marvel must team up with Bruno's new girlfriend and they make up a pretty solid fun team. The issue is pretty universal and easy to read for any one. This book has been consistently great and wonderfully written.
I loved this story. And I'm glad I can 3-D print the cure for aids. LOL
Wasn't expecting Faustus on a Ms. Marvel book
Still a good issue but this arc was an insane downgrade from the last series. Everything feels so forced and the art was meh
I loved this issue, it was fun, entertaining and had some good action. But, I didn't enjoy this arc as much as others, it was a perfectly fine arc, and had some good character moments, but at the end of the day, it was just another Marvel "Suddenly the civilians hate the hero for barely any reason" an arc that has been done a billion times in every way possible. Not bad, but I hope the next arc in the book is more interesting.
The gentrification story was the weakest so for G. W. Wilson and Ms. Marvel. Still not terrible.
3d Printers do not work that way!