Single Green Female (1-6). A very innovative take on the She-Hulk, with its focus on superheroic law rather than superheroic punching. There's also a lot of great characterization, particularly the difference between Jen and She-Hulk. Finally, Slott does an excellent job of giving a lot of great attention to Marvel continuity. Overall. a winner. [7/10] 
 Superhuman Law (7-12). The two-parter that heads this volume off, with its big fight against Champion, is a little weak, but after that the volume takes a turn for the better, in large part thanks to the more human face that Titania can bring to the story. The overall result is a little more uneven than the first volume, but about as good. [7/10] 
 Time Trials (1-5). One of the things that I love about Slott's take on She-Hulk is his careful attention to her goings-on with the Avengers, and that really takes center-stage here, thanks to repercussions from both The Search for She-Hulk and Disassembled, and it all comes off quite well. However, the main plot of this volume is about time travel justice, and if anything that's better than the Avengers-related plots, thanks to fun timey-wimeyness (1-2), a great flashback (4), and a terrific retrospective of She-Hulk's character (100). Overall, the best volume of Slott's She-Hulk so far [7+/10].