9.5

Comicsverse - Jared Cox Jun 16, 2017

The plot of HULK #7 has far deeper implications than at first glance, providing insightful social commentary and metaphors. Jennifer is humanized through her personal struggles in her inner monologues and interactions with others. The art compliments the story with a simple yet effective look, with striking lines and popping colors. Read Full Review
9.2

Multiversity Comics - Forrest Sayrs Jun 19, 2017

A very strong start to the second arc of an excellent book. Read Full Review
9.0

Newsarama - Kat Calamia Jun 16, 2017

Hulk #7 continues to give Jen a powerful psychological narrative while also introducing a more personal villain - making this a great start for the series' second arc. Read Full Review
8.1

Geeked Out Nation - Jideobi Odunze Jun 14, 2017

Hulk #7 starts ‘Let Them Eat Cake', and they did not hold back with what throws Jen into the action once more. This creative team is on the right track where Jen can have this engaging rehabilitation and still deal with other things going on around her. Now it is also more set in stone that this is a new kind of Hulk we are dealing with. One who wears the scars on her sleeve quite literally which can mean anything if Jen isn't careful. Read Full Review
8.0

Black Nerd Problems - Omar Holmon Jun 14, 2017

There's a lot more to get into this issue as the bridge into the next arc is set up through the cooking shows Walters watches to control her episodes. Tamaki is unraveling more layers of Walters in this new introspective look into how trauma effects the psyche of a Hulk. Read Full Review
6.3

IGN - Jesse Schedeen Jun 15, 2017

Slow pacing is becoming a real sticking point with several ongoing Marvel titles right now, and Hulk is possibly the biggest offender of them all. Read Full Review
4.5

AIPT - Jordan Richards Jun 14, 2017

Hulk #7 is an okay start to the new arc, but it's hampered by weird writing, some poor storytelling, and artwork that has a lot of issues. Read Full Review
4.0

Henchman-4-Hire - Sean Ian Mills Jun 17, 2017

After the first, gripping story arc, Hulk pulls a complete 180 and changes from a dramatic PTSD metaphor to just another superhero comic about fighting bad guys. My mind boggles at how bad this change feels. I am disappointed. Read Full Review