I am heartbroken that this run is coming to an end, but thankful that it got to deliver such a sweet, well-executed finale. Read Full Review

It's really sad that this run of SH is coming to an end. Rainbow Rowell and Andres Genolet have done a fantastic job with the character, focusing most of the stories around Jen's everyday life, her struggles with trying to build a career as a lawyer while also being a responsible superhero, while also trying to build a meaningful relationship with Jack of Hearts. She-Hulk is a character who is often difficult to get right. For some writers, she was the embodiment of female empowerment by being unabashedly sexual - even promiscuous- in her relationships with men. For others, she was a raging powerhouse who could barely contain her power. Rowell hits the just the right note with the character, showing her as an ordinary person with ordinary concerns with extraordinary factors affecting her life. The character does not renounce her past in any way but the sense that she is maturing and wants to have more meaningful and lasting relationships is an important part of the overall storyline. It's great to have a superhero book that does such a good job of making its main characters so human and enjoyable. Rowell has a great sense of humor. Ransak is a great source of humor. Rowell also did a great job reforming/revising the supporting cast. Making Titania and SH best frenemies is a great idea, though a bit incongruous with how savage their rivalry has been in the past -though, I suppose, a development in keeping with Titania's reform in other titles. The sexual subtext under their battles - i.e, that these are two big, powerful superwomen who just really like beating each other up - is not developed but definitely present. The entire idea of "Punch Club" is fun and I hope it continues. Jack of Hearts has never been done better. Mallory Book and Andy the Android continue to occupy their own place in the SH universe. It's a real shame to think that we won't get more development of these characters' relationships with each other. I hope that if/when we get another SH book in the future, the new writer (if it's not Rowell) will respect and build on what Rowell did so well here. more