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rebeccaclarke's review
adventurous
emotional
funny
hopeful
inspiring
lighthearted
reflective
fast-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? Character
- Strong character development? Yes
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? Yes
- Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes
4.0
betweentheshelves's review
adventurous
funny
hopeful
fast-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? Plot
- Strong character development? Yes
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? Yes
- Flaws of characters a main focus? No
4.5
What a send off for Wilson! Did I completely understand all the science-y stuff that Bruno comes up with for Kamala's powers? No, not necessarily. But I did enjoy the entire fight sequence with the Schocker, a classic Spider-Man villain. Particularly loved the ending to that one, because it was so entertaining. Definitely interested in seeing where the next writer takes this character!
nicolet2018's review
4.0
Really enjoy this. Kamala is such a rolemodel and yet feels real. I was not sure if this was the end of the series or author run..
iamgr00t's review
adventurous
emotional
funny
lighthearted
mysterious
fast-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? Plot
- Strong character development? No
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? Yes
- Flaws of characters a main focus? No
3.0
dominicangirl's review
adventurous
fast-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? Character
- Strong character development? Yes
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? Yes
- Flaws of characters a main focus? No
4.25
lobodepapel's review
5.0
5 años de leer a Kamala por Willow se acabaron.
Espero que su nueva serie nos haga feliz a todos como Willow supo hacerlo :)
Espero que su nueva serie nos haga feliz a todos como Willow supo hacerlo :)
quirkycatsfatstacks's review
4.0
Ms. Marvel Vol. 10: Time and Again is the last volume in this current run of Kamala Khan’s character. But don’t worry! The series has already been rebooted. I’ll confess that I’ve been reading that series as each issue comes out, even though I wasn’t up to date with her backlog. Whoops.
This volume is full of lots of different adventures for Ms. Marvel. It also wraps up most of the major plot arcs of the series so far – for obvious reasons. On the whole, Kamala’s adventures in this volume are a bit lighter in tone, giving us a chance to relax and get to see more of the character behind the mask.
The conclusion of Ms. Marvel Vol. 10 also marks the end of G. Willow Wilson’s run on the series. I’ll be sad to see them go – what they’ve done for Kamala’s plot and character cannot be ignored, or thanked enough.
Ms. Marvel Vol. 10 was a fun and slightly more casual read. And it was everything I’ve come to expect from Kamala and her series. It’s always been interesting to see how she balances all of the different parts of her life. Plus, her series itself is a balancing act; being both full of powerful moments and cheerful subplots. It’s no wonder I fell so hard to this series; alongside hundreds of other fans, mind you.
There are several main plotlines in this volume, but if I’m being honest? My favorite was probably the silliest one. Kamala is trying so hard to be a normal girl, and that means it’s time for a sleepover. But the universe is never content to let a hero relax. And thus she’s constantly sneaking out of her own sleepover to be a superhero.
What follows is a series of events that can only be described as hilarious. The cameo from Lockjaw is perhaps my favorite, for obvious reasons. But I also adored this plot for the realization that Kamala had at the end of it all. I think this is exactly where Kamala needs to be, at the end of the day. She’s just got to be herself, through and through.
The other plots were interesting and fun too, of course. And enlightening. I never would have guessed at how Kamala’s powers actually work. It’s intriguing, and a subject that I hope will be explored in future issues.
Nico Leon and Ian Herring were the lead artists behind the artwork in Ms. Marvel Vol. 10, and I adore what they did here. As I mentioned above, the first plot in this volume is full of lots of superhero shenanigans. And thus it was probably the most difficult set of scenes to portray. And yet I love what they ended up showcasing.
All things said and done, the artwork behind Ms. Marvel is perfect for the series. It’s light and colorful, and isn’t afraid to show emotions. And let’s not forget all of the powers that had to be represented here.
I’m sad that this run of Ms. Marvel has come to an end. I loved what G. Willow Wilson had been doing here, so it’s always a shame to see something like this end. But that’s the cycle of comic book heroes. At least we get to know that Ms. Marvel continues on in The Magnificent Ms. Marvel. That helps.
For more reviews check out Quirky Cat's Fat Stacks
This volume is full of lots of different adventures for Ms. Marvel. It also wraps up most of the major plot arcs of the series so far – for obvious reasons. On the whole, Kamala’s adventures in this volume are a bit lighter in tone, giving us a chance to relax and get to see more of the character behind the mask.
The conclusion of Ms. Marvel Vol. 10 also marks the end of G. Willow Wilson’s run on the series. I’ll be sad to see them go – what they’ve done for Kamala’s plot and character cannot be ignored, or thanked enough.
Ms. Marvel Vol. 10 was a fun and slightly more casual read. And it was everything I’ve come to expect from Kamala and her series. It’s always been interesting to see how she balances all of the different parts of her life. Plus, her series itself is a balancing act; being both full of powerful moments and cheerful subplots. It’s no wonder I fell so hard to this series; alongside hundreds of other fans, mind you.
There are several main plotlines in this volume, but if I’m being honest? My favorite was probably the silliest one. Kamala is trying so hard to be a normal girl, and that means it’s time for a sleepover. But the universe is never content to let a hero relax. And thus she’s constantly sneaking out of her own sleepover to be a superhero.
What follows is a series of events that can only be described as hilarious. The cameo from Lockjaw is perhaps my favorite, for obvious reasons. But I also adored this plot for the realization that Kamala had at the end of it all. I think this is exactly where Kamala needs to be, at the end of the day. She’s just got to be herself, through and through.
The other plots were interesting and fun too, of course. And enlightening. I never would have guessed at how Kamala’s powers actually work. It’s intriguing, and a subject that I hope will be explored in future issues.
Nico Leon and Ian Herring were the lead artists behind the artwork in Ms. Marvel Vol. 10, and I adore what they did here. As I mentioned above, the first plot in this volume is full of lots of superhero shenanigans. And thus it was probably the most difficult set of scenes to portray. And yet I love what they ended up showcasing.
All things said and done, the artwork behind Ms. Marvel is perfect for the series. It’s light and colorful, and isn’t afraid to show emotions. And let’s not forget all of the powers that had to be represented here.
I’m sad that this run of Ms. Marvel has come to an end. I loved what G. Willow Wilson had been doing here, so it’s always a shame to see something like this end. But that’s the cycle of comic book heroes. At least we get to know that Ms. Marvel continues on in The Magnificent Ms. Marvel. That helps.
For more reviews check out Quirky Cat's Fat Stacks
chantal550's review
5.0
This was so much better and such a great send-off to the new series. I'm a little sad saying goodbye to Kamala Khan written by these writers and editors but I can't wait to see what else is in store for Kamala under the new team.