Ms. Marvel Vol. 3: Crushed, by G. Willow Wilson
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Ms. Marvel Vol. 3: Crushed, by G. Willow Wilson
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Love is in the air in Jersey City as Valentine's Day arrives! Kamala Khan may not be allowed to go to the school dance...but Ms. Marvel is! Well sort of - by crashing it attempting to capture Asgard's most annoying trickster! Yup, it's a special Valentine's Day story featuring Marvel's favorite charlatan, Loki! The fan favorite, critically-acclaimed, amazing new series continues as Kamala Khan proves why she's the best (and most adorable) new super hero there is! COLLECTING: Ms. Marvel 12-15, Annual 1
Ms. Marvel Vol. 3: Crushed, by G. Willow Wilson- Amazon Sales Rank: #12889 in Books
- Brand: Marvel Comics Group (COR)
- Published on: 2015-06-23
- Released on: 2015-06-23
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 10.25" h x .25" w x 6.75" l, .50 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 112 pages
About the Author G. Willow Wilson is the author of the graphic novels Cairo, named a Best Graphic Novel of the Year by PW and Comics Worth Reading; Air, nominated for an Eisner Award, and Vixen, winner of the Glyph Comics Fan Award for Best Comic. Her most recent comics project is the relaunch of Mystic with artist David Lopez. Her first non-graphic work was the memoir The Butterfly Mosque, a Seattle Times Best Book of the Year.G. Willow Wilson is the author of the graphic novels Cairo, named a Best Graphic Novel of the Year by PW and Comics Worth Reading; Air, nominated for an Eisner Award, and Vixen, winner of the Glyph Comics Fan Award for Best Comic. Her most recent comics project is the relaunch of Mystic with artist David Lopez. Her first non-graphic work was the memoir The Butterfly Mosque, a Seattle Times Best Book of the Year.
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Most helpful customer reviews
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful. Love is in the Jersey air... well, love stinks By H. Bala There's such a groundswell of support for Ms. Marvel, I won't be surprised if she's soon embigenning her bad self in the Marvel Cinematic U. For now, we have to settle for her exploits as read on paper (or online, if that's your jam). MS. MARVEL: CRUSHED collects issues #12-15 as well as S.H.I.E.L.D. #2. It's another first rate TPB mostly brought about by writer G. Willow Wilson and temp artists Elmo Bondoc (issue #12) and Takeshi Miyazawa (issues #13-15). S.H.I.E.L.D. #2 is by Mark Waid and Humberto Ramos.More than any other contemporary teen character in comics, it's Kamala Khan (sorry, Miles Morales) who best recalls the 1960s Peter Parker that struck such a chord back in the day. I think, for a superhero to truly make an impact, their civilian identity has to resonate just as strongly with the readers. Kamala resonates on several levels. Not only does she represent Marvel's push for ethnic diversity, but G. Willow Wilson has done an amazing job at making her so relatable. My 9-year-old niece, who resents reading but loves Kamala, reserved the first Ms. Marvel TPB at the library, never mind that there's a month-long waiting list. Kamala Khan is a Pakistani-American teenager living in Jersey City but under a Muslim household. Yet she comes across as such a normal, typical American girl. She's a bit of an outcast and an uber-nerd - and it tickles that she writes fanfic - and insecure and trying to catch a feel for what she wants to be. And, really, that's essentially Stan Lee's Peter Parker right there, an out-of-sorts kid with amazing powers, and we can absolutely relate to what he's going thru. Same with Kamala. As a plus, we're treated to some much-needed insight into a culture that, post-911, has been kicked to the curb in these parts. But, because it's seen thru Kamala's eyes, it's all made accessible.And what's more accessible than teen crushes? Hold up, though. Issue #12 deals with Kamala's sneaking out to crash a Valentine's Day school dance as Ms. Marvel, only to run into the mischief-making Loki, and, so, cue the mischief. Issues #13-15 is the "Crushed" arc in which Kamala thinks she's found her soulmate ('s what happens when you read too much fanfic, yo), and she gets caught up in the shady dealings in New Attilan prior to the final Inhumans issue, and sweet pop culture references are made re Stars Trek and Wars.I won't wax rhapsodic (again) over how awesome Kamala is - we now take it for granted that, in G. Willow Wilson's hands, Kamala will remain a fully fleshed out character. What's especially fun for me in this arc is that Kamala's best friend/sidekick Bruno gets a chance to shine. I appreciate the lengths he'd go to to respond to Kamala's S.O.S. code. There's a ridiculous vibe to his sub-plot but also a concentrated intensity as he navigates the many impediments that keep him from reaching Kamala.One tiny complaint is the absence of Adrian Alphona's delicate, cartoony art. Still, Bondoc and Miyazawa's styles lend enough whimsy and similarity to Alphona's that I settled in eventually. If there's one seriously rough patch, it's that the storyline's biggest bad, Lineage, comes off as too clichéd and melodramatic. He fits in better in those 1930s serial reels, with the mustache-twirling that he does. And, seriously, Kaboom?As a bonus, S.H.I.E.L.D. #2 has the adorable techhead Jemma Simmons going undercover at Kamala's school... and, then, shenanigans. Also, Ms. Marvel finds a new application for her polymorphing powers. I only wish this story had given more time for Jemma and Ms. Marvel to bond.
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Art style dramatically changed from Volumes 1 & 2.... By Mike I wont write an extensive review as many others have already eloquently discussed the book. One thing that needs to be mentioned is the change in ART style used for comics making up Volume 3.Adrian Alphona did most of the art for Vol 1 and 2 but is nowhere to be seen in Volume 3. The background jokes, the attention to detail, these are things Alphona is responsible for. The visuals in Vol 3 are OK but are barebones in comparison to the other two works and the highlights of Vol 1 2 were the "Where's Waldo"-esqe sight gags.Still a good read....
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Terrific, fun series with a lot of heart By S. Robert Katz This is a consistently four star book. Certainly one of the best books in Marvel's current catalog. I think people have a tendency to overrate it and talk about it like it's one of the best comic books of all time (it isn't), but it's got a lot going for it. It's well written, very well illustrated and has a lot of personality. It's usually pretty lighthearted, and it's just plain fun to read.This volume is the first that doesn't feature regular artist Adrian Alphona at all. He's one of the best artists in the industry and the best part of the book for me personally, but the fill-in art on this book is still terrific. The shifting art styles aren't too jarring, and it maintains the same tone throughout. Plus the covers are always top notch.One of my standing complaints about this book has been that there isn't really any tension. I think they've aimed for tension-- particularly between Kamala and her family-- but I think it's one of the few elements of this book that hasn't really been successful. This volume takes a step in the right direction. Kamala does experience some consequences of being a superhero, and romance is a major theme of these stories. It still falls short of what I would consider true dramatic tension; I like Kamala quite a lot, yet I'm never really worried about what's going to happen to her.I'd ding this book a little bit for the addition of an issue of SHIELD featuring Kamala, but it's not enough of a drag to affect the star rating. Marvel loves to pad TPBs with additional issues from their characters' appearances in other series, and I don't remember ever feeling like it enriched the experience. This time is no different. It's a missable adventure that takes place at Kamala's school and involves Ms. Marvel teaming up with SHIELD. It's written by Mark Waid (who's a good writer) and drawn by Humberto Ramos (whose distorted art almost gives me an actual headache). This chapter didn't add anything to the story aside from showing Kamala proving herself to SHIELD, but it plays out predictably and won't necessarily lead anywhere. More likely they just wanted to use her to give SHIELD a bump, both in the second issue of its ongoing series and by forcing Ms. Marvel readers to pay for what basically amounts to a sneak peek of the first SHIELD TPB. They do this kind of stuff all the time when stories cross over or feature guest stars, often requiring TPB readers to buy the same story twice if they follow both series. Needless to say, I don't appreciate the practice. To its credit, this story gets right to the point. It's a rare standalone issue, which I do appreciate.As you may or may not know, Ms. Marvel is set to join the Avengers in a few months. I think this is the penultimate book in her ongoing series before that happens. I criticized her crossover with Wolverine in the last volume for feeling a little too soon (though the timing was dictated by Wolverine's scheduled death), and the idea of her joining the Avengers in the near future is WAY too soon (it will probably be argued by some that this is dictated by Marvel's universe-resetting event Secret Wars, but her addition to the team following a major event is an issue of convenience rather than outright necessity). I miss the days when solo heroes could be solo heroes, and I think making her an Avenger so quickly is a bad idea and a real disservice to the character. So enjoy her this way while you can.
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