Sinister (4-6). Again, Liu shows off her great characterization when she brings Gambit into the narrative, and uses that as an opportunity to really reveal both Gambit and Laura. The story itself is also another interesting bit of continuity, as Liu resolves the Mrs. Sinister arc. Finally, there's some nice tropes about identity and cloning; Liu doesn't give it as much attention as she might have, but the application to Laura is obvious [7/10]. 
 Road to Hell. This little snippet is an intro for Laura's new MacGuffin quest after a member of Weapon X. There's not much to it [5/10]. 
 Sharks (7). And so the quest begins. Sadly, though Gambit continues along and though they're on an interesting quest, this one-off issue has very little depth [5/10]. 
 Collision (8-9). A crossover between X-23 and Daken is an excellent idea, and Weapon X is a good plot for them, but this story feels quite off-kilter for most of its length, and Daken playing do-I-betray-or-not games. It's only the last issue that's particularly strong, when we get some deep and meaningful interactions between the two [6/10]. 
 Touching Darkness (10-12). Liu practically makes this a team book, bringing together Laura with Gambit, Wolverine, and Jubilee. It's a pretty wonderful crew, all well-characterized, and bouncing off of each other in interesting ways. The Jubilee-Laura comparison is particularly interesting. Oh, and there's some story here too, about more testing and trigger scent and blah, blah, blah [7/10]. 
 Chaos Theory (13-16). This is more of that Captain Universe foolishness, but done much better than the one-off from years before. Yeah, the Universe power is still a talking entity, but now it's King Arthur or something, fighting demons. Weird. The team-up with the FF results in a kind of strange story for Laura, but it's great to see her interacting with a family that treats her as someone to be treasured [6/10]. 
 Misadventures in Babysitting (17-19). The real joy of this arc is getting to see Julian and Laura together again, and receiving some closure on their relationship from New X-Men. Beyond that, babysitting the Richards' kids is fun, and there's some good action (that gets a bit dull in the middle). A good story, mainly for its character beats [7/10]. 
 Girls Night' Out (20-21). These two issues are a fine ending for the series. The final team-up with Jubilee is great for the way it book-ends things all the way back to X-23's introduction, while the last issue with its mysticism and its lack of dialogue is a quirky and thoughtful way to finish [7+/10]. 
 Overall, this book has some weak areas, but most of it's pretty good, and it's a joy to see an entire other volume of Laura.