Still a very entertaining collection. Good humor and action as She-Hulk now goes to practice law in outer space as a magistrate. Good humor in some of the cases she tries. Clearly, these are comics that don't take themselves too seriously, so to speak, which I think makes this series good for more casual comics and graphic novel readers. I will certainly look for the next volume in the series. ( )

Volume two feels a lot more superhero-y than volume one. But the idea that both Jen Walters and She-Hulk are each superhero and alter ego loses some of its psychological interest in favor of a more practical approach.

That conflict becomes just another way of solving a problem. For example, She-Hulk needs to defeat an incredibly strong opponent, so she has to work out as Jen Walters, thus causing She-Hulk to get exponentially stronger. Or, when facing a different incredibly strong opponent, she realizes that a spell cast on Jen Walters will prevent the opponent from being able to see her.

Eh, I guess it's not bad, per se, but I just wasn't that interested. ( )

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