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She-Hulk Vol. 2: Superhuman Law (She-Hulk (2004-2005)) Kindle & comiXology

by Dan Slott (Author), Greg Land (Cover Art), Juan Bobillo (Artist), Format: Kindle Edition
4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 51 ratings
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Collects She-Hulk (2004) #7-12.

As a superhuman lawyer, She-Hulk has tried some of the strangest cases on Earth... but all of that is about to change! Empowered by the Living Tribunal, Shulkie is heading into deep space to practice Universal Law! Guest-starring Adam Warlock, Gamora, and Pip the Troll! Plus: Out of all of She-Hulk's enemies, no one hates her more than Titania!
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  1. Part of Series
    She-Hulk (2004-2005)
  2. Print length
    145 pages
  3. Language
    English
  4. Sticky notes
    Not Enabled
  5. Publisher
    Marvel
  6. Publication date
    March 13, 2014
  7. File size
    486630 KB
  8. Page Flip
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  9. Word Wise
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  10. Enhanced typesetting
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Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B01EZ6RM4G
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Marvel (March 13, 2014)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ March 13, 2014
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 486630 KB
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Not enabled
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Sticky notes ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 145 pages
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 51 ratings

About the author

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Dan Slott

Dan Slott

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Dan Slott is an Eisner winning and NYT Best Selling comic book writer. He's best known for his 10 year run on Amazing Spider-Man, including the Superior Spider-Man saga and the original Spider-Verse comics. Slott is the current writer on Marvel Comics' monthly Superior Spider-Man and Spider-Boy books and Titan Comics' annual Doctor Who specials. He has also written an Eisner nominated run of Silver Surfer, as well as runs of Fantastic Four, Tony Stark: Iron Man, Mighty Avengers, Avengers: The Initiative, The Thing, Batman Adventures, Ren & Stimpy, and the critically acclaimed Batman mini-series, Arkham Asylum: Living Hell. His run on She-Hulk helped serve as the inspiration for the She-Hulk: Attorney at Law series on Disney+.

Customer reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars
4.5 out of 5
51 global ratings

Top reviews from the United States

The Friendly Ghost
5.0 out of 5 stars She hulk: fun
Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2023
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Great book
Great company
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N. Foong
4.0 out of 5 stars She-Hulk: Superhuman Law (Volume 2)
Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2005
Verified Purchase
Collecting issues 7-12 of the newly revived She-Hulk series, writer Dan Slott continues his charming blend of stellar action and clever nostalgia. Defying recent comic book trends that explore the darker themes of superheroes in a realistic setting, She-Hulk turns its back on the heavy handed approach and comes up with a light, easy to read and thoroughly enjoyable series.

The clean lines of artist Juan Bobillo set up the first story arc (issues 7-8) which features an entertaining if unlikely tongue-firmly-planted-in-cheek boxing match on a cosmic scale. The second arc (issues 9-12) continues the serviceable pencils of Paul Pelletier to set up a memorable, old fashioned superhero showdown between She-Hulk and the classic Marvel villain Titania. There are also a number of continuing subplots that develop in this collection including the weakest aspect of this series, She-Hulk as guardian and role-model for her employers' delinquent granddaughter, Southpaw. This troubled relationship is tiresome and distracts from the otherwise excellent story telling.

Before I read this and the first trade paperback, I had no interest in ever reading a She-Hulk comic book. The hyperbole surrounding Dan Slott as an emerging writing talent drew me in and it was a pleasant surprise to find that perhaps with further experience, Slott could very well be considered one of the top writers in a crowded market. Slott makes excellent comical use of forgotten second (and third) rate Marvel characters such as the Awesome Android, Hercules, even Howard the Duck (to name just a few) and an abundance of quirky ideas in this second She-Hulk book will bring a smile to any new or long time comic book reader.
11 people found this helpful
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T. J. Campbell
5.0 out of 5 stars Superhuman law is super!
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2006
Verified Purchase
This second collection of She-Hulk's third series continues the fun new direction initiated by writer Dan Slott and artists Juan Bobillo and Paul Pelletier. The series is superhero adventures by way of "Boston Legal". All adventures are either a result of a legal case or initiating one, providing much humor along the way, with the occasional pokes at comic book conventions that readers have willingly suspended their disbelief for over the years.

Slott's writing is top-notch, with all characters coming off as real and the humor coming from those characters rather than feeling forced or driving the characterizations. This is complemented nicely by his two artists. Juan Bobillo's style is a looser, more stylized representation of She-Hulk and her world which may require a discerning eye to appreciate, but is well worthy of such appreciation. Paul Pelletier, on the other hand, has been known for more traditional superhero art, and brings that style to play here to great effect, reminding the reader that these stories are not parodies, but take place in the same fictional timeline as those in Fantastic Four, New Avengers, etc.

If you enjoy superhero stories and enjoy a touch of humor, this book is for you.
8 people found this helpful
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Darrell
5.0 out of 5 stars She-Hulk: Superhuman Law
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2012
Verified Purchase
Excellent book! Well worth buying. Great story and art. If you enjoy Dan Slott's work on Amazing Spider-Man, then I recommend that you pick up his She-Hulk work also.
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Luquillo
4.0 out of 5 stars From Secret Wars to across the board. The return of Titania.
Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2015
She-Hulk's boss at her law firm was able to win custody of his 15 year old, super villain granddaughter named Southpaw. In hopes of forcing her to stand trial he assigns She-Hulk as her guardian, in which she quickly objects to as well as Southpaw. The two make very little attempt to get along, but their grudge is put on hold temporarily as the two are taken off planet for She-Hulk to serve the cosmic supreme court for The Living Tribunal. -summary

Dan Slott continued moving forward with his She-Hulk run from the early 2000's with its wild sense of humor. The book's tone was set in the first volume, so if one enjoyed that book, then more than likely they'll get into this one as well, especially since it features far more action than the last volume. Slott doesn't only deliver an interesting opponent for the She-Hulk to fight, but he digs into her past for an arch-nemesis, the super strong woman Titania. I remember definitely looking forward to the renewal of this feud because a clash between them always results in a high impact brawl. Slott managed to spice this one up, and as a result this is my personal favorite book during his run. She-Hulk: Superhuman Law collects issues 7 - 12.

I know a few people that did not enjoy the duo of She-Hulk and Southpaw, but I enjoyed the animosity between the two. The story works in providing the comedy, especially since Southpaw does what she can to shoot down whatever bit of success the green giantess can achieve, and even assists her enemy while she's getting beat up. This is definitely an odd couple. The first story follows the two as She-Hulk hopes to liberate a world from the clutches of Champion, the cosmic pugilist who is ruler on a world where not only might makes right, but he can only be dethroned by losing a boxing match under those strict rules determined by that planet's culture. He has never been defeated under these terms, and he not only manages to defeat Gladiator of the Shi'Ar empire, but he also beat the Silver Surfer into bed rest before hand and later someone else to death. While this story is fun to read, it's actually more important than it appears because this is when She-Hulk was able to increase her strength to near Hulk level.

The second story is by far the best as it begins the conflict with her arch enemy. Titania is able to increase her strength through cosmic means, and this enables her to easily surpass She-Hulk in a hard hitting confrontation. This story is just very fun to read as Titania is able to take on multiple heroes at once. While the action is good, Titania's origin story is better, and the reader will also learn why she hates She-Hulk so much. The only problem that I have here is with Marvel retconning their first one on one battle, by now claiming that she never beat the She-Hulk during the Secret Wars event that took place on Battleworld, instead She-Hulk mopped the floor with her, and was probably the one who broke her confidence taking that away from Spider-Man whom not only easily defeated her, but also dismissed her as a threat altogether. I think it cheapens Titania as her main villain, because her claim to fame was nearly beating She-Hulk to death. Despite the flaws, Slott develops Titania into a sympathetic woman whom was just dealt the wrong hand since birth, and her violent behavior came only from being bullied and just wanting to fit in. I wanted her to get the best of She-Hulk.

Once again the book has a few guest stars, and I think Slott handles that a little better this time. The story featuring Hercules as he gets sued by a super villain is pretty funny, and now after re-reading this story I see where the influence came from for Greg Pak and Fred van Lente's Incredible Hercules run. This book also references Avengers Disassembled and the Red Zone affair, but this will mainly appeal to those familiar with those storylines.

Juan Bobillo's comedic artwork still seesaws between competent to just bad and it's very inconsistent with Paul Pelletier's in regards to Southpaw's glove. Again there are some funny moments like Southpaw using her energy glove for a bed, plus some of the facial expressions such as She-Hulk getting pounded by Champion, along with Champion's victims laid out in beds. On other occasions it is just atrocious with the usual hulking Champion looking like a sloppy, fat, washed up slob. Beta Ray Bill and Gladiator look much worse. Pelletier's art is far better to look at with She-Hulk and Titania looking curvy yet very dangerous. Their battle is highly entertaining as they use the city for their battleground. The backgrounds, very neat lines, and colors are nicely done capping the book off with a nice finish.

She-Hulk: Superhuman Law is a fun book and I appreciate Slott's use of characters we don't always see. This volume was a fun read for me; it had action, cool artwork towards the end, and this may have been the best use for Titania since maybe Under Siege by this point. Overall it's a good read that can more than likely rope in new readers better than the first volume.

Pros: -Pelletier's artwork, very good writing all around

Cons: -Some of Bobillo's artwork is off putting, unnecessary retcon
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