Literally Graphic reviewed Ms. Marvel by G. Willow Wilson (Ms. Marvel, #5)
Review of 'Ms. Marvel' on 'Goodreads'
4 stars
While I have yet to ever NOT enjoy Ms Marvel, I did feel like this book piqued my interest a bit more than previous. There is certainly a style to the sorts of villeins that attack Jersey City that is very playful and NOW, but the issues tackled in this particular volume felt a bit more universal as far as age appeal goes.
It was also nice to see the issue of Muslim relationships and marriage came up again, this time for her brother. Coming back to a topic like this from many different angles is a really great way to communicate a fuller concept of the cultural differences that are represented by Khan without breaking the rather lighthearted and playful tone of the series.
The art did feel a bit weak to me, with some of the panels looking rushed and awkward like. I feel like this mostly happened …
While I have yet to ever NOT enjoy Ms Marvel, I did feel like this book piqued my interest a bit more than previous. There is certainly a style to the sorts of villeins that attack Jersey City that is very playful and NOW, but the issues tackled in this particular volume felt a bit more universal as far as age appeal goes.
It was also nice to see the issue of Muslim relationships and marriage came up again, this time for her brother. Coming back to a topic like this from many different angles is a really great way to communicate a fuller concept of the cultural differences that are represented by Khan without breaking the rather lighthearted and playful tone of the series.
The art did feel a bit weak to me, with some of the panels looking rushed and awkward like. I feel like this mostly happened in the Alphona issues but I am not 100% sure.