Not every "She-Hulk" story can or should be a simple done-in-one as this is, but Soule, Pulido and Vincente have found the magic in this issue and I hope they can hold onto it. "She-Hulk" is a book unlike any out there right now and the chemistry between the characters and creators is near perfect. This one is a slam-dunk and I hope there are many more to come. Read Full Review

While the one and done story telling style does not make this issue a must read for the series, it's a good amount of fun. Plus the friendship development between Patsy and Jennifer cannot be underrated. Pulido and Soule also do a great job with the bookend story telling by opening up with a regal panel of Captain America, and juxtaposing that with a final panel that will have you wanting next month's issue today. Read Full Review

A few minor flaws aside, it's a thoroughly entertaining issue that puts all of She-Hulk‘s charm on display. Read Full Review

This series has been a bit on the odd side so far, butthat's not a bad thing. It's unpredictable and fun, and well worth checkingout. Read Full Review

Charles Soule really gets to the heart of this story, which is the friendship between She-Hulk and Hellcat, and the sparks that can fly between their respective dysfunctions. Read Full Review

First and foremost, this issue was unexpected. Soule hasn't completely ignored She-Hulk doing superhero things in this series, but this is the first issue where she's almost specifically doing something superheroic instead of something lawyerly. Frankly, it's disappointing. Don't get me wrong, it's a fine issue, and at times quite fun, but I don't think anybody was asking for a wacky, shrunken adventure in She-Hulk. Soule has been making waves with this new series and it's unique style. Seeing him switch to a cliche adventure trope like a 'shrunken adventure' just doesn't sit completely right with me. Read Full Review

This issue teams She-Hulk and Hellcat with Hank Pym for what basically amounts to a Marvel version of Honey, I Shrunk the Kids. The end result isn't quite as entertaining as that sounds. Read Full Review

Ive been enjoying She-Hulk and disappointed in seeing how few readers it has. Up till now its been the most non-superhero book starring a superhero. Charles Soule writes a more fantastical story this issue but it doesnt work and is basically Honey I Shrunk the Kids starring She-Hulk. Pulidos art style doesnt work with action and hurts the issue even more. This issue isnt going to change detractors opinions, thats for sure. Hopefully Soule will stick with what made this title special. Of course that could be the major turnoff for some, which is unfortunate because this is a title that deserves to last more than twelve issues. Read Full Review

Like I said earlier this book isn't for everyone. Some people like your standard superhero fare and don't need much more but if you want to try something more "indie" while also staying at Marvel this is a great option. Read Full Review