This iteration, which stretched over two “volumes” and survived one cancellation, never sold particularly well, but it had a lot of charm and helped (along with the Spider-Man/Human Torch mini-series) to establish Slott as the go-to guy for light-hearted superhero comics. She-Hulk is an odd comic, starring a character who has always been a bit odd, even before John Byrne got his hands on her. Published by Marvel, 33 issues (volume 3 #1-12, volume 4 #1-21), cover dated May 2004 – April 2005 (volume 3) and December 2005 – October 2007 (volume 4). 4 issues #1-21), and Chris Eliopoulos (letterer, vol. 4 issues #17-21), Dave Sharpe (letterer, vol. 4 issues #1-3, 5-16), Wil Quintana (colorist, vol. 3 issues #5-6), Dave Kemp (colorist, vol.

3 issues #1-4), Avalon Studios (colorist, vol. 4 issues #11-21), Chris Chuckry (colorist, vol. 4 issue #10), Cliff Rathburn (inker, vol. 4 issues #3, 9), Gary Erskine (inker, vol. 4 issue #3), Jimmy Palmiotti (inker, vol. 4 issues #1-3, 5), Tom Simmons (inker, vol. 4 issues #10-21), Marcelo Sosa (inker, vol. 4 issues #8-9), Rick Burchett (penciler, vol. 4 issue #3), Tom Grummett (penciler, vol. 4 issues #3, 9), Mike Mayhew (artist, vol. 4 issue #3), Amanda Conner (penciler, vol. 4 issues #3-4), Mike Vosburg (artist, vol. 4 issues #1-3, 5), Paul Pelletier (penciler, vol.

4 issues #19-21), Juan Bobillo (penciler, vol. She-Hulk by Dan Slott (writer), Ty Templeton (writer, vol. As always, you can click on the images to see them better. Today let’s take a look at Dan Slott’s take on Jennifer Walters! This post was originally published on 2 October 2013. I’m planning on doing these once a week until I have all the old ones here at the blog. But I hope you enjoy these, and if you’ve never read them before, I hope they give you something to read that you might have missed. I plan on keeping them exactly the same, which is why my references might be a bit out of date and, early on, I don’t write about art as much as I do now. I republished my early posts, which I originally wrote on my personal blog, at Comics Should Be Good about ten years ago, but since their redesign, most of the images have been lost, so I figured it was about time I published these a third time, here on our new blog. I began writing these a little over fifteen years ago, and I’m still doing it, because I dig writing long-form essays about comics. Hi, and welcome to Comics You Should Own, a semi-regular series about comics I think you should own.

She-Hulk, Volume 1 by Dan Slott