Finished reading She-Hulk: Disorderly Conduct, this concludes the Marvel series as writer Charles Soule takes She-Hulk to court against Marvel's other superhero lawyer Daredevil while also closing the mystery of the Blue File that has been present in the series since the beginning. The book opens with She-Hulk and Hellcat teaming up with Hank Pym when inventor Rufus Randall's business partner Reza gets lost in a garden in Queens when Raza uses the two's new shrinking technology on himself to delay a business deal. The next story deals with Jennifer defending Steve Rogers in court as he is being sued for a wrongful death back in 1940 after the brother of the victim broke his silence as he was about to die in hospital while the prosecutor of the case is none other than Matt Murdock. The rest of the book deals with She-Hulk finding out the truth about the Blue File case that she has been working on, when the supervillain Titania breaks into Jennifer's office to stop her from investigating. Overall this was an amazing book as writer Charles Soule continues the lightheartedness that has been present throughout the series while also telling an extremely compelling story. The court trial between Jennifer and Matt is amazing as it shows off the drama of the courtroom while also showing what happens behind the scenes of a trial as well. The colouring of the book by Munsta Vicente is great as the changing colour palettes of the flashbacks, which take a much more noir film tone, works perfectly for the setting. Additionally the paneling and the design of the book by Javier Pulido is great as the art does a great job in conveying each characters emotions and the fight scenes at the end of the book are also great as the strength of She-Hulk and Titania is shown by the different angles of the fight. 9/10.
No comments:
Post a Comment