• Nadia is on a mission to bring together the brightest Girl Geniuses of the Marvel Universe and change the world, but first, she has to figure out how to find them and get them to join her.
• With her chaperone Jarvis by her side, her first recruiting mission is going to take her to Washington Heights in search of one of the greatest young engineering minds of our time...one no one has even heard of.
• Guest-starring Lunella Lafayette, The Miraculous Moon Girl!
Rated T+
While this comic was written (and certainly pitched) before recent political developments, The Unstoppable Wasp has become the ultimate antibiotic comic book to a current administration that denies equality, science, and, well, optimism. In a week that has given us terms like Rogue NASA and concepts like silencing park rangers, The Unstoppable Wasp #2 is a breath of fresh air, a moral booster shot, and a smile on printed page. Read Full Review
The action and dialogue continue to be fun and friendly, I'm on board to see what G.I.R.L comes up with. Read Full Review
Unstoppable Wasp #2 is a suitable follow-up to the stellar debut issue, as it better explains Nadia's need to search out more girls like her. Whitley continues to define and strengthen Pym's character while Charretier and Wilson perfect their cute yet crunchy imagery. Outside the actual story, the science in this science-heavy book could be presented a little better, but the professional interviews in the back partially make up for that. Read Full Review
I was already a big fan of the new female superhero comics Marvel has been pushing lately, but somehow they found a new and exciting way to write about their newest young female superhero! The Unstoppable Wasp is a joy to read for all the right reasons. Read Full Review
I cannot recommend The Unstoppable Wasp #2 highly enough. If you're a younger reader, a parent or someone who just enjoys empowering and fun stories, then this is definitely the book for you. I, for one, cannot wait to read what happens next and to watch Nadia and her new friends burn the patriarchy in the science world and rewrite history. Read Full Review
The Unstoppable Wasp doesn't skip a beat in a second issue loaded with sleek visuals and undeniable charm. Read Full Review
I wonder what Jarvis role will be and how Nadias immigration status will play out as this series continues. Its also interesting to see how the female dynamic plays out once the team is assembledwill some of the recruits turn into villains? How strong is the sister dynamic between Alexis and Taina? We shall see. Until next time thanks for shooting the breeze with me! Read Full Review
If you've been avoiding this book because of weird promotion, I can tell you that it's much better than the strange hype would make it feel, and I suspect it could be another Ms. Marvel-style success story given some time for the creative team to sharpen their skills and for Nadia to make her name in the superhero world. Read Full Review
The Unstoppable Wasp started out perfectly for me which makes me a bit saddened by the fact that this second issue is so lackluster. Granted, this is a book aimed at a much different demographic than I belong to and perhaps that will have some bearing on whether those fans will continue to stick with this book. I found this issue to be VERY exposition heavy and not in a good way. I need more from a comic to keep me interested. Read Full Review
Nadia starts recruiting GIRL geniuses and meets Moon Girl. Plus, her Red Room past is coming back to bite her. I'm at peace with the somewhat cartoony art; it's a perfect fit for the title's tone. What really impressed me is that after spending a day with Ms. Marvel last month, Nadia refers back to the experience at several points in this issue. Guest-star-heavy books like this too often overlook that sort of persistence; meeting all these cool heroes should have a lasting impact on a newcomer like Nadia.