Selasa, 15 Juni 2010

Ebook , by G. Willow Wilson

Ebook , by G. Willow Wilson

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, by G. Willow Wilson

, by G. Willow Wilson


, by G. Willow Wilson


Ebook , by G. Willow Wilson

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, by G. Willow Wilson

Product details

File Size: 169615 KB

Print Length: 136 pages

Publisher: Marvel (April 7, 2015)

Publication Date: March 18, 2015

Sold by: Marvel Entertainment US

Language: English

ASIN: B00TEC30NY

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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:

#27,026 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)

After reading the first collection of Ms. Marvel and generally liking it I decided to give the second collection a shot. Unfortunately, this collection didn't rise to the first collection's level.On the plus side, the artwork is still as good as it was in the previous collection. And as long as you know nerd culture (a stretch for anyone trying to buy comic books, you'll enjoy Wilson's brand of humor. But that isn't enough to cover for the books flaws.First, this book continues to ignore one of the things it keeps advertising: Kamala's culture. Half of the series tagline is 'strict parents', and Kamala has one of the most Laissez faire families I've seen. She never actually gets grounded for going out at night, she has no problem playing World of Warcraft and writing avengers fan-fiction, she adopts a clearly mutant dog, and the worst they do is grumble for two pages. I don't know why Marvel insists on trying to have it both ways by having her family pretend to be far more orthodox than they actually are.But the bigger problem I have is the actual plot of this story. The inventor gets a lot more to do in this collection, and he is a very ineffective villain. His first plan, which features an appearance by Wolverine, doesn't make sense when you think about it. But that doesn't compare to his second plan, which is simply painfully stupid. Wilson tries to make a big metaphor about how adults are wrong to think teenagers are useless, but she has to turn everyone into such strawmen it ruins the whole story.I honestly can't recommend this comic. If you're looking for light-hearted superhero antics, I hear Mark Waid's Daredevil run is good.

We pick up with Kamala still chasing after and battling the same villain as the previous volume. She’s conflicted about her new role (aka Ms Marvel) and learning to use her powers which I think makes her more human and relatable to me. Kamala really showed a lot of character growth. She also realizes that sometimes standing together makes you stronger and this volume raised a lot of awareness about our generation and how we need the chance to prove ourselves. I loved it.We also start to see things begin to fall into place and actually gain some traction with the plot line. I was definitely more invested in this volume than the first one. It still didn’t wow me, but did hold my attention better. Also, the art in the first two issues is by a different artist. Not sure why that was but I wasn’t a huge fan of it. I really liked that it had a previously paragraph to refresh me because it had been a month or two gap between the volumes.Overall, I still enjoyed this volume and think that the series is getting better, but its just not gripping me like I had hoped. I’m going to keep going though with hopes it finally will.

The Ms. Marvel opening volume very deservedly won a Hugo Award last year for Best Graphic Story. Three follow up volumes published in 2015 show Ms. Marvel was no one-hit wonder. Volume 2 might be the weakest of those three, but that’s praising with faint damnation.Adrian Alphona drew Volume 1. The art for Volume 2 was split between Alphona and Jacob Wyatt, who drew issues 6 and 7. Reading vols. 2-4 has made me realize how important Alphona’s art was to my enjoyment of Volume 1. Miyazawa’s and Bondoc’s art from Volume 3 is pretty good, though. I didn’t care for Wyatt’s art at all.The focal point of the volume is her clash with the Inventor, set up in vol. 1. The volume concludes the arc—OR DOES IT? I understand the exigencies of comic demand openings be left for recursive storytelling, but I appreciate that we get a complete and relatively discrete arc. I really enjoyed the contraptions and giant alligators and ALLIGATORS WITH FRIGGIN LASER BEAMS of the Inventor. So I’ll overlook other attendant silliness straight out of the Matrix or Malthus. My only real complaint is that I didn’t get to see the Inventor shout “I AM NOT A BIRD” one more time. (The Generation Why joke, tied in with the Inventor’s nefarious plot, would work better if Kamala wasn’t probably more fairly classed with Generation Z.)Welcome, but less effective, were the addition of a magical teleporting dog, Lockjaw, and a team-up with Wolverine. The latter, in particular, was a bit of a non-sequitur. I’ve always been a huge fan of Wolverine, but that sequence makes me think Marvel doesn’t have confidence in its new character more than anything else. Consequently, the second half of the volume, with Alphona’s art and without Wolverine to distract from the fight against the Inventor, works much better than the first.

I have not read any comic books since I was a pre-teen, but this story has drawn me in. I'm a middle-aged white american male and I thoroughly love this character and her trials and tribulations. The family life and typical teenager situations combined with trying to learn her new powers has made this new Ms. Marvel a fascinating and interesting character. I also really enjoy the humor the writer employs and the drawing are really engaging. Highly recommended.

I'm a rabid fan of Ms. Marvel (and G. Willow Wilson). In an era when so many comic books from the big two are striving for a ridiculous level of realism, the stories of Kamala Khan embrace the inherent goofiness (and fun) of being a superhero. Wilson takes Marvel Comics back to the wonderful,core basics that won them millions of fans worldwide--a teenage girl who feels like a social outsider gains fantastic powers that she tries to use for good,even as it overcomplicates her personal life. Teaming up with Wolverine while fighting an evil genius parakeet is just frosting on the cake.

Loved it. Something for everyone in here. Love how she isn't your typical female super hero with a skimpy super tight outfit andunrealistic body type. I finally got this after reading about its popularity with a wide variety of people and how so many peoplereally liked it after thinking they wouldn't. I'm looking forward to having my daughter (and any subsequent children ;) ) read these when older.

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