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tshepiso 's review for:
Ms. Marvel, Vol. 6: Civil War II
by Adrian Alphona, G. Willow Wilson, Takeshi Miyazawa
4.5 stars
I was very hesitant to read this volume of Ms. Marvel I've had terrible luck with event tie-in comics and Civil War II events ie in comics in particular. But to my surprise, I enjoyed this story
As the title suggest this volume takes place in the middle of the Civil War II event. Captain Marvel has recruited Kamal in running a new jersey branch of crime fighters using recognition o stop crimes before they happen. While Kamala is initially gung ho about the idea as she sees the calamatous effect of using his power she tries desperately to fix the problem
I'll be upfront and say I've always disliked Civil War II's plot. Superheros fighting each other has never been my thing and the contrived nature of the 'choose your side' narrative annoys me. Civil War II's conflict of using algorithms to stop pre-crime has always felt underbaked and the conflict resulting from the plot devise
compelling to me and the ways this run forces characters to come into conflict felt particularly contrived as
However, despite my misgivings, I enjoyed the way G. Willow Wilson used Civil War II's plot to tell a Ms. Marvel Story. In this comic, we see Kamala initially swayed to the pre-crime logic. This made sense for her character given her deep admiration for Captain Marvel. The consequences of her choices fel fel
I was very hesitant to read this volume of Ms. Marvel I've had terrible luck with event tie-in comics and Civil War II events ie in comics in particular. But to my surprise, I enjoyed this story
As the title suggest this volume takes place in the middle of the Civil War II event. Captain Marvel has recruited Kamal in running a new jersey branch of crime fighters using recognition o stop crimes before they happen. While Kamala is initially gung ho about the idea as she sees the calamatous effect of using his power she tries desperately to fix the problem
I'll be upfront and say I've always disliked Civil War II's plot. Superheros fighting each other has never been my thing and the contrived nature of the 'choose your side' narrative annoys me. Civil War II's conflict of using algorithms to stop pre-crime has always felt underbaked and the conflict resulting from the plot devise
compelling to me and the ways this run forces characters to come into conflict felt particularly contrived as
However, despite my misgivings, I enjoyed the way G. Willow Wilson used Civil War II's plot to tell a Ms. Marvel Story. In this comic, we see Kamala initially swayed to the pre-crime logic. This made sense for her character given her deep admiration for Captain Marvel. The consequences of her choices fel fel