After the earthquake that was SHE-HULK #6, She-Hulk knows she has some work to do and a humdinger of a mystery to solve. You will not be able to predict what she finds.
Rated T+
Rowells rhythm feels nice, but the slow and gradual progression of events DOES feel a bit restless. Very little time has passed in the course of seven issues with Jen. The world off the comics page has been shooting by very, very quickly, and things have been extremely slow and nuanced in the life of Jen Walters. This is fine where it IS nuanced, but the crazy has yet to totally pick up in She-Hulks life, and THAT is something that needs to be amplified for the series to continue to feel well-rounded. Read Full Review
She-Hulk hits a trifecta of the series' key elements: utterly adorable rom-com exchanges, goofy but compelling superhero court cases, and eccentric action-oriented antics. Read Full Review
Rainbow Rowell'sShe-Hulk continues to be a blast, with surprise characters popping up at all times and a strong romantic interest with Jack of Hearts. While the villains for this issue don't thrill me, my faith is in Rowell's competent hands to make them work in the story she's ultimately crafting. Read Full Review
Law stuff and the larger plot finally take over from the far less interesting relationship, at least in this issue, and that makes it a more enjoyable issue for this reader. Read Full Review
I would still recommend this one if you are enjoying the series and like this character. Read Full Review
She-Hulk #7 continues the trend of the entire series by doing nothing in particular. Surprisingly, the story takes a step or two forward in the last page, but everything about this issue is time-wasting, boring fluff. Read Full Review
I love this book. Sorry but I do.
What a fun, fantastic issue. Love to see Victor, Andy, and Doombot once more and omg I have a crush on Jack of Hearts ;___;
This is the Rowell I know and love.
As another user pointed out, there isn't much that actually HAPPENS in this issue, just like the rest of the series. However, it just remains a fun read. This series has been my first Rainbow Rowell book, and now I might read her Runaways run based on this book's quality. Talking more specifically about the book itself, the aftermath of Jen and Jack's "adventure" at the end of the last issue is done well and is an enjoyable time. The same goes for her meeting with Andy, Victor, and the Doombot. The predicament the Doombot and Victor are in is pretty funny and it makes me look forward to where that storyline goes. With the final pages of this issue, we get more development on the couple that had an altercation with Jen in the last issue. Whi more
Interesting slice of life and character building issue. We are at a tipping point.
I love Doombot so much, I picked this issue up just for for a few pages of his antics. Rowell's next series needs to be a Doombot book.
I still love this volume (probably always will), but this is another issue I have to admit is glacial. That new client better turn out to be a mother of a Chekhov's Gun later on. Even if he does, still, 8 pages to get him in the story?!
I'll call it a good comic, because of the love, but just barely good, because of the glaciality.
This one reminded me of the TV show (which is not good). At least it stepped away from being a romance book for a few scenes. I'm a huge She-Hulk fan, but like the show, I just keep buying this hoping it will get better, or at least become a superhero book. The end gave me a little hope. I'm over the whole Jack of Hearts thing, as it's been the focus instead of the B-story like it should be. We get the Doombot storyline. It's a cute idea, but again, should be a C-Story at best. Then we revisit the big-head girl and her hulk boyfriend. Let's see if Rowell can actually write a superhero storyline or if her run is a bust.
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