![]() There are some fun cameos in here, Tony Stark shows up along with Matt Murdock. The story is really interesting regardless my issues with the art. The only way you can distinguish Jennifer from any other woman in the comic is that she is green. He never gives them anything but two expressions to the women his draws and both are fairly blank. I have encountered the main artist in this volume before in Fraction’s Hawkeye, I don’t like how he draws in general but I especially dislike how he draws women. If you’ve noticed in my reviews on comics, if I don’t like the art it makes it hard for me to fully like the comic. One thing that kept me from giving this a full five stars was the art. ![]() As with most female Marvel heroes she was really awesome to read about and follow her adventures. It was nice going into a new hero I’m not that familiar with. Review: I’ve never read a lot about She Hulk, she’s been in team comics I’ve read but I haven’t read a solo comic of hers. ![]() No one knows anything about the case and she gets caught up trying to figure out what the case is about and why it is surrounded by so much mystery. At the same time she works on a mysterious case where she and a mixture of heroes and villains are being sued. She struggles to find new clients and her very first one turns out to be the son of Dr Doom. Summary: Jennifer Walters, also known as She Hulk, opens her law practice office. ![]() She-Hulk, Volume 1: Law and Disorder by Charles Soule ![]()
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