Heather's review from Smut MattersAnother really great entry in the Ms. Marvel series. This time out we get the conclusion to the The Inventor story line and learn a little bit more about Kamala Khan and what made her turn into Ms. Marvel during the Terrigen Cloud when everyone else was unaffected. 
 Ms. Marvel is still trying to figure out her power. Every time she thinks she has a handle on them, something happens or doesn't happen and she's completely confused again. This volume, consisting of issues 6-11, was a lot of fun again. Ms. Marvel meets her personal hero, Wolverine, in a two-issue arc that's really clever and funny. I admit that I'm not up on my X-Men lore. I would love to read those comics, but it's been going on and there are so many, and they branch off into approximately 100 different directions. It's the same with a lot of long-running comics. So I don't know exactly where this fits in in the wider X-Men world, or in Wolverine's story. But it was great fun seeing the two of them together, and I really appreciated that when he showed up, Ms. Marvel didn't fade into the background. This was still very much her story; Wolverine was just there to lend a helping hand. 
 Kamala Khan is still really struggling with how to fit Ms. Marvel into her day-to-day life. She's starting to feel that Ms. Marvel has a lot of responsibilities, but Kamala has a lot of them, too, and they don't always match up. Her family is putting a lot of pressure on her, only one of her friends knows about her double life, and it's a lot for a sixteen-year-old girl to handle. 
 But she does handle it. And she's really funny and smart while she's handling it. She's really smart in STEM, and she uses that knowledge in figuring out how to defeat her enemies. She unashamedly tells Wolverine about the fan-fic she writes about him (third most upvoted story on Freaking Awesome last month) and throws pop culture jokes at her enemies as she takes them down. In short, Ms. Marvel is who I wish I'd been when I was sixteen. There's a lot here about the way teenagers are perceived today and how important they really are to our future. G Willow Wilson is able to make these points without being preachy or hammering you over the head with it. That's not to say it's subtle, it certainly isn't that, but it's not overdone. 
 I really recommend everyone read this comic. I don't think The Inventor is going to go down in the annals of great supervillans, but for Ms. Marvel's first big boss fight, I thought he was fine. He was tough enough to give her a real fight but she had to get resourceful to do it. I can't wait to see what's next for her.