I cried while reading this. I think it's safe to say that this is my favorite volume of this run so far. Certain things are different, but the themes of this volume reflect the state of the US perfectly. Civil War II is Team Captain Marvel vs. Team Iron Man. Carol believes Ulysses, an Inhuman that can predict the probability of a crime happening, is the solution to stopping crime by stopping it before it happens. Tony believes it's wrong to lock people up for crimes they haven't even committed yet. Kamala is unfortunately stuck in the middle. She sees both Carol and Tony as her mentors, and while she sees the benefits of Carol's predictive crime methods, she ultimately realizes life is more complicated than that when people are involved. 
 This volume raises important questions. Is Ulysses and his predictive abilities similar to profiling, a practice used by law enforcement that more often than not, targets certain groups of people because they fall under a certain demographic? Is it ok to detain people before they've even committed an actual crime, merely because there's a high possibility they will commit a crime? These are the questions and dilemmas Kamala is faced with while her personal life and superhero life clash once again. 
 Paralleling this were the pages that detailed the Khan family's journey over several generations, from Mumbai to Karachi, and then finally New Jersey. As a dual citizen, sometimes Kamala doesn't really feel like she belongs in either America or Pakistan. Although I was not born in Malaysia like Kamala, I do feel very much like I'm a part of two worlds. I'm not quite American enough because of my ethnicity, but I also feel inadequate around my family members with my accented Cantonese. It's tough, feeling like you don't quite belong wherever you go. This is one of the main reasons I resonate with Kamala so much, because I see myself in her (even though we do come from different cultures). 
 I also appreciated the little reveal about Zoe. It didn't feel gimmicky at all, but was a very natural transition and I'm very eager to see where it leads. 
 I love this volume. I love Kamala. I love Wilson's poignant and timely writing, the perfect balance between heart and humor. I love the art. Everything about this series is perfect, and I can't wait to see what's next for one of my favorite superheroes. 
 Peter Parker may have my heart, but I think Kamala Khan has my soul. (Sam Alexander is somewhere in there.)