I appreciate it for its heart and its intelligence and its compassion. 1-10 (or maybe they will come out with a hardcover bind-up?) and do a re-read, all back to back. What I really need to do is finally break down and buy my own copies of Vols. I feel like this could have happened a lot earlier, but I can understand wanting to save it for the end.Īs it’s been more than two months since I finished this, my memory if it is actually pretty spotty, but I remember feeling very satisfied by it. But finally what I’ve been waiting for has happened, and that’s Kamala’s friends acknowledging that they all already know she’s Ms. One of the issues has a bunch of guest writers (including Rainbow Rowell and Hasan Minhaj, and original series artist Adrian Alphona returns for a bit), and it also featured Kamala having a slumber party with her girls, while constantly popping out to Ms. This was a good ending for Wilson’s last hurrah. You can read them without feeling the need to seek out anything else being published at the moment, and that comforts me.

Marvel for several reasons: Firstly because Kamala Khan is a damn delight, and second because Wilson has shepherded her over a lovely coming of age journey with heart and silliness both in equal measure, and third because these comics mostly stand on their own.

They are too interconnected and I can’t read them all, it’s impossible, so I will read almost none of them instead. Marvel, something she thought wouldn’t last beyond a handful of issues, but has now gone on for seven years, and Kamala herself is flourishing at large in the Marvel Comics universe-or so I’ve heard, because I just can’t with superhero comics for the most part.

Ms. Marvel, Vol. 10 by G. Willow Wilson