If you ever wanted to know what the Incredible Hulk would look like in drag, check out the last two issues of this book. Does She-Hulk have an Adam’s apple? Does she have man hands?Ron Wimberly, who illustrated issues #5 and #6 has a fuzzy, lumpy style that hurts your eyes just to look at it, not to mention his inability to simply illustrate what’s happening from panel to panel. “Tigra tried to do what, when?” I go back, check it out, look at the page from all angles, shake my head and take Soul...

OK...so others have said it and I'm late to the party...but the positives? This is in the same vein as Fraction's Hawkeye and Waid's Daredevil, both books I love. However, this one by Charles Soule isn't quite on the same level. The artwork for the last 2 issues is fucking hideous. Made me just skim it. Stupid.That was a huge detriment to my enjoyment.I enjoyed the whimsical, day-glo colourful palette for the first 4 issues (Marvel really did a great job of going full technicolor dreamcoat on th...

If you like matt fractions HAWKEYE please read this book. Its just fun! It really hooked me up since the first issue. She-hulk (the character) is amazing!!! The writing is beautiful! Dawn side: The art of the last 2 issues. But its not that bad, i still give this book 5 stars so... If you like something more indie and fun, without the problem of continuity and the marvel history read it! Really good for new readers!

Charles Soule must be able to harness the power cosmic or something because his schedule is unreal - writing 7 monthly ongoing comics yet still retaining a high quality?! I’m about to make She-Hulk sound really boring by saying it’s heavy on the lawyering front but, hey, John Grisham’s popular, right? People like courtroom dramas and lawyers hunting down stuff for their cases (I’m guessing - I’ve never read a Grisham and probably never will) and there’s plenty of that here - with added superhero...

Bullet Review:Good solid story, though the first four issues were stronger, and I'm not sold on the blue folder storyline.Art wise, Pulido rocks and Wimberly needs to be fired. Wimberly's art is ugly and awful - all weird angles and edges and BLECH. Pulido's art though is GORGEOUS.This was not as good as I expected after reading a single issue, but better than some of the disappointments I've had this year.

***This is the first of the "Green Theme" Buddy Reads with the Shallow Readers, criteria being: well she's green 99% of the book.***I think it's physically impossible for Charles Soule to write a bad book, everything I've touched with his name of the cover has been wonderful.Firstly this is mostly a set-up book with a lot of the day to day stuff of being a lawyer (all be it for superheroes) and setting up a new practice. Sounds boring right?? Wrong. Soule does a wonderful job of nailing Jennifer...

Pink Taco Buddy Read with the most hallowed Shallow Readers!Heretically, we decided these comics *must* feature a female character. Sue us.Read at the tail end of the Shallow Comics Readers' Green Week and the beginning of Pink Taco week. Double-duty comics are the bomb. Jennifer Walters is a hero who deserves more air time. I read her last series by Dan Slott when it was running and I enjoyed it, and now that I'm sitting down with the latest solo title I finally recognize that feeling as missin...

2.5 starsI really wanted to like this more. Unfortunately, the things I liked about this weren't enough to outweigh the elements I didn't care for. First, Kevin Wada is a genius. I follow him on Twitter because his art is breathtaking. I mean he's 99% the reason I have a crush on Jen right now. He drew the covers for every single one of the issues and I can just imagine people buying the book for his art and being disappointed that he didn't draw the rest of the book. The art in here is not grea...

2.5 starsPink Taco Buddy read with my fellow Shallow Readers!Criteria? Chicks as the title character or in a leading role.It's time for me to feel lonely, I guess. And guys? I am so sorry!I mean it! I feel HORRIBLE! I know that literally everyone else loved this (I checked...twice!), but I just didn't think it was all that awesome.Ok. The very first issue was great, and if I'd reviewed that by itself, I would have given it 4 stars. Easy. She-Hulk does cute stuff, gets fired, helps out a villain'...

2.5. I liked the first part significantly more than the second part.

Would really like to be giving this 4 stars, because Charles Soule is a genuine hard working guy who writes good comics, and I'm happy that Marvel are putting out a book like this.This current run on She-Hulk is aiming for the Hawkeye demo-graph. An indie-ilk take on a b-list character, that's very character focused and doesn't tie in with any events or other titles. Exactly the type of title I like to read.Since Soule has a background in law himself, he's good at juggling between the super hero...

I had an old co-worker ( old as in he was much older than me, and this was over 20 years ago) who used to exclaim "What a revoltin' development this is!," which was from a radio / TV show much before my time. Well, that indignation was in my head when finishing She-Hulk: Law and Disorder. She-Hulk is such a likable character, and for most of the time this volume was a breezy action / humor romp. (A tipsy, needy 'Patsy Walker, Hellcat' = comedy gold; Jen Walters seeking legal advice from an old p...

Not bad, not bad! I guess I'm a sucker for the odd girl striking out on her own after being screwed over by her big firm bosses. The light touches of humor and her down-to-earth manner makes She-Hulk pretty awesome for a Green-Skinned Bulletproof Lawyer. :)And she's pretty damn smart, too. I'm all for rooting for her!The main plot tho? What the hell is going on here? lol it's all over the place and then the author gives up on us like that? WTH? Does this ever get resolved?Still, Doom was funny.

After discovering her employer only hired her as a publicity stunt, Jennifer Walters (a.k.a. She-Hulk) leaves to open her own practice. Unfortunately, her green skin kind of makes it impossible to hide that she’s a superhero and because of this, she begins racking up enemies quicker than a hiccup.As with most collections, this volume deals with a few different stories. First up, we have She-Hulk taking a case for the immigration of Kristoff Vernard, the now estranged son of notorious bad guy and...

I've been meaning to try some She-Hulk comics for a while, so Charles Soule's Law and Disorder seemed like a good place to start. And it was: it's not part of some big overarching plot, although Jen remains part of the superhero world, with super clients, a formerly super-landlady, and apparently a super paralegal as well. Several heroes (and villains) make their appearance, including Daredevil, Tigra, Hellcat and Dr Doom.It's a fun book, altogether, introducing what is obviously a story arc for...

So, I am giving this 3/5 because the first two-thirds is a solid win. The art is fun, the story is easy to follow (but still engaging) and I was all-around enjoying reading it. Then some truly atrocious art hit the scene and the portrayal of Jen was just so jarring visually, I couldn't bring myself to read the rest of it. So technically a DNF. But really a WTF? more than anything...no, seriously Marvel, WTF???!!!And the very manly looking Jen and her disfigured bun-head hair...well, this is my f...

She-Hulk is the kind of book where the lead character will spend her morning filing an intellectual property theft suit against Tony Stark and her afternoon battling doombots. Or taking on an immigration case. Which maybe makes the book sound more dull or scattered than it actually is. This is partly because Soule knows what he's talking about. This guy is an actual lawyer, and he actually practices immigration and corporate law. Right now. As he's writing a half dozen or so books. Because who n...

I like Soule's take on She-Hulk. I'll admit to not closely following her over the years. Most of the stories featuring her that I've previously read have been either with the Avengers or the Fantastic Four. One thing Soule does, that I haven't often seen before, is remember that, before she became She-Hulk, Jennifer Walters was a lawyer. In this series, she opens her own practice, and spends more time defending clients and filing briefs than she does superhero-ing. Fine by me. Superheroes are a

I’m gonna double down with this Green Taco review since I think that it fits the criteria for both of the current buddy-reads I’m doing with my Shallow Comic Reading pals. I’m guessing it’s cool, cause who isn’t down with a little D.P. Yep, talking about you Gavin.I couldn’t help but think of Marvel’s new Hawkeye and Daredevil series while enjoying She-Hulk. The lighthearted fun that helped define both of those two series is what makes She-Hulk such a fuckin blast. Soule includes everything from...

I bought the first issue of Soule's She-Hulk when it came out, and decided it was so excellent I'd wait for the trade. Which I then forgot all about, until a friend loaned me the book. The book is not as excellent as the first issue -- I mean, it's pretty good, and She-Hulk has the weirdest secretary ever, but that first issue was great. Plus the artist bails early and they replace him with some dude that looks like he's drawing Aeon Flux but on more drugs.Then this weekend I went to a literatur...