Planet She-Hulk #3
| Writer | Stephanie Phillips |
| Artist | Aaron Kuder |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
DEADLIEST THERE IS? A merchant's trusted assistant is dead, and Jen has been framed for his murder! Can Sakaar's justice system prevail, or is Jen staring at a long-term sentence?
CRITIC REVIEWS
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9.0
Nerd Initiative - Megan Nichole
Jan 21, 2026Planet She-Hulk continues to get more and more exciting with every issue! Read Full Review
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8.8
Fanlight Zone - Ken M.
Jan 24, 2026The quest for power proves personal as She-Hulk struggles to stop the bloodshed. Phillips weaves in the politcal aspects amongst the big action. Laiso and the art team give readers a few stand-out looks leading to the mic drop moment on the final page. This series will have fans saying more than "Hulk Smash after reading! Read Full Review
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8.7
The Super Powered Fancast - Deron Generally
Jan 21, 2026Phillips creates some great political intrigue and interpersonal conflict throughout this issue. I really love the story being developed for Jennifer in this series and how it challenges her in new and interesting ways. There is a lot going on in the story, but everything is laid out in ways to keep the reader invested in both the bigger story and the character stories. I also like that the reader is experiencing those stories through She-Hulk’s eyes. Read Full Review
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7.5
Comic Book Revolution - Kevin Lainez
Jan 23, 2026The Game of Thrones level backstabbing on Sakaar goes to another level in Planet She-Hulk #3. Read Full Review
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6.0
Weird Science Marvel Comics - mrgabehernandez
Jan 22, 2026Planet She-Hulk #3 recovers enough momentum to justify reading it, but stumbles whenever it leaves action behind. The trial setup promises genuine consequences for Jennifer's commitment to law and order, and Korven's characterization finally demonstrates why he might represent a threat beyond simple villainy. However, the issue drowns compelling story setup in middle-section exposition that retreats to the exact dialogue problems issue two exhibited. You get an exciting opening, a thematically rich closing, and a whole lot of wheel-spinning in between. Read Full Review