After the most intense issue in She-Hulk history, it's time for the fallout. She-Hulk has experienced more trauma than most... Is this the straw, and is she the camel?
Rated T+
The artwork in this series has been exceptional. This issue is no different. You have the action scenes well detailed and fluid while at the same time there's moments charged with a lot of judgement, for example (Talking about you Tony Stark), and the tone of the writing perfectly matches the emotions portrayed in the art. Read Full Review
So many previous incarnations of She-Hulk have crammed themselves into the standard rotation of a superhero comic. Rowell distinguishes her walk with Jen by allowing her inner emotions to dictate the way the scenes play out. Its a refreshing approach to a superhero drama that fully embraces the Marvel Universe in a way that it rarely has had a chance to be embraced. Rowells She-Hulk is in no hurry...and its a welcome alternative to the standard mainstream superhero story format. Read Full Review
She-Hulk #10 creates a complex new challenge for the character, one that's not typical for the genre, and shows this series possesses the creative capacities to address that challenge well. Read Full Review
After all hell broke loose last time, Jennifer deals with the quite-literal fallout and balances her personal, professional, and superheroic lives as best she can, with a a lovely, quiet ending. Read Full Review
She-Hulk #10 returns the series to its roots with a slice-of-life romance scenario that finds She-Hulk moping over Jack of Hearts' disappearance. There is no plot, there is no action, and there is no purpose to this comic other than for the readers to be there for Jen in her time of need. Read Full Review
Well worth a look if you have been following this storyline. A bit too far into the series without going back a bit to read the previous issues at the moment but see how it goes. Read Full Review
This is still an incredibly charming portrait of She-Hulk, the superhero you'd love to party--or commiserate--with. The art is right in line with the charming-ness, and it's (for me, anyway) a really fun read.
But the important scenes take so long, and so much space is devoted to showing the passage of time, that this issue just can't make much progress. *One* development on *one* plotline. No motion on the mad science antagonists at all--the characters even lampshade the lack of development there. And not a word said about the 4th-wall-breaking elephant the last issue dropped in the middle of the room.
Pretty good issue following the previous one's ending. The now-strained relationship between Jen and Jack was done well, as was Jen's heartbreak about Jack's situation. The more romantic direction of this book was done good in this issue, and I'm looking forward to seeing how Jen and Jack's relationship progresses and what comes of April and Mark in the upcoming issues.
I like the romance and the interaction between Jen and Jack but the art is rushed and phoned in
I guess some people are liking the fact that this is not a superhero comic, but I'm not one of those people. I miss the old Jen, not the one that sits moping for an entire issue. Pages upon pages of Jen and Patsy saying how great the other is and how they love each other. This was puke in 20 pages. Then we get more of it when Jack shows back up. I was really hoping the story was going to move without him. Then again, what story?
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