Planet She-Hulk #2

7.7

Critic Reviews

4 Reviews
7.5

User Reviews

2 Reviews
Writer Stephanie Phillips
Artist Aaron Kuder
Cover Price $3.99

A HERO ON THE EDGE! Jennifer Walters may be a trained lawyer and professional…but how much help is that going to be in a world governed by "Might Makes Right"? Fortunately, she's also the gamma-fueled powerhouse known as the Sensational She-Hulk! Can she really smash the planet Sakaar into peace the way her cousin once did?

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CRITIC REVIEWS

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user
  • 9.5

    Nerd Initiative - Megan Nichole

    Dec 17, 2025

    Planet She-Hulk has been a hard-hitting story that continues to impress with the second issue. If you're a Hulk fan, then this is the comic for you. Read Full Review

  • 8.8

    Fanlight Zone - Ken M.

    Dec 17, 2025

    The fallout of a wedding murder ignites a struggle for power on Sakaar. Phillips' writing pits Walters in a tough situation with no easy way out. Kuder and the art team construct solid imagery to move the story towards a devastating confrontation. You've never seen She-Hulk in a battle like this before! Don't miss it! Read Full Review

  • 8.0

    Comic Book Revolution - Kevin Lainez

    Dec 18, 2025

    Planet She-Hulk #2 follows up a Red Wedding-like moment at the end of the previous issue with a strong second chapter. How She-Hulk has to continue to deal with how things in Sakaar elevates the ongoing power struggle going on in the planet post-Imperial. The way every development in this issue builds on one another helps to create greater investment in everything that's going on. Read Full Review

  • 4.5

    Weird Science Marvel Comics - mrgabehernandez

    Dec 17, 2025

    Planet She-Hulk #2 confuses philosophical posturing for narrative momentum, creating an issue that prioritizes talking about governance over demonstrating Sakaar's struggle through action and consequence. Jennifer's frustration becomes the reader's frustration; twelve days on a chaotic planet and she's still explaining why chaos is bad, like she's lecturing rather than fighting for survival. The first issue balanced wit with spectacle; this one drowns spectacle in exposition and expects you to remain invested through sheer force of character voice. Skip this issue unless you have three dollars to spend on a feature-length conversation about political process. Read Full Review

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