She-Hulk

She-Hulk

Mariko Tamaki

Book - 2017

Jennifer Walters has survived the second Civil War...barely. But, having risen from the rubble, she re-enters the world a very different kind of hero. Fueled by a quiet rage, she is determined to move forward, to go on with her life - but the pain of the past and all that she's lost is always there. An undercurrent, a pulse waiting to quicken -and trigger Jen's transformation into the one thing she doesn't have control over...

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COMIC/She-Hulk/2016 v
vol. 1: 1 / 1 copies available
vol. 2: 1 / 1 copies available
Location Call Number   Status
2nd Floor Comics COMIC/She-Hulk/2016 v. 1 Checked In
2nd Floor Comics COMIC/She-Hulk/2016 v. 2 Checked In
Subjects
She-Hulk > (Fictitious character) > Comic books, strips, etc.
Women superheroes > Comic books, strips, etc.
Superheroes > Comic books, strips, etc.
Comic books, strips, etc.
Superhero comics.
Comics (Graphic works)
Genres
Superhero comics
Comics (Graphic works)
Published
New York : Marvel Worldwide, Inc [2017]-
Language
English
Main Author
Mariko Tamaki (author)
Other Authors
Nico Leon (artist), Dalibor Talajic (letterer), Cory Petit
Item Description
Contains material originally published in magazine form as: HULK (2016) #1-6 [v. 1] ; HULK (2016) #7-12 [v. 2]
Description based on volume 1.
Physical Description
volumes (unpaged) : chiefly color illustrations ; 26 cm
Audience
Rating: T+.
ISBN
9781302905675
9781302905682
  • v. 1. Deconstructed
  • v. 2. Let them eat cake
Review by Booklist Review

Our favorite green lawyer, Jennifer Walters (aka She-Hulk), is back on the case. After surviving the Second Civil War event in the Marvel universe, Jennifer finds herself determined to go back to work, even though the loss of her cousin Bruce Banner weighs heavily on her. Her first case back deals with helping a mysterious shut-in who's being unlawfully evicted; the plight of the recluse mirrors Jennifer's own struggles to control herself. The case overall is not as gripping as some of Jennifer's other adventures, but it does a wonderful job of fleshing out She-Hulk, not as a buxom monster that likes to break things, as so many people have done before, but rather as a real human dealing with trauma. This is the first stand-alone series for She-Hulk since Charles Soule's wonderful run, and it's great to see that Tamaki kept the humor and humanity of the character. Artistic choices equally articulate the depth of the piece, but also gracefully make the switch to cover the few action scenes. A welcome return.--Blenski, Peter Copyright 2018 Booklist

From Booklist, Copyright (c) American Library Association. Used with permission.

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