The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl #31
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/31.jpg "The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl #31")
| Writer | Ryan North |
| Artist | Erica Henderson |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
Have you been doodling "I wish they'd do an issue where Squirrel Girl got a new super-power, and Nancy Whitehead ALSO got a super-power" in your diary? WE HAVE SOME GOOD, INCREDIBLY SPECIFIC-TO-YOU NEWS: That is happening!
In this special stand-alone issue, when Doreen and Nancy are blasted into hypertime, they're moving so fast as to be invisible to everyone. So of course they decide to fight crime at super speed!
But are there downsides to moving really fast? (Yes, there are.)
Can anyone in regular time get them back? (Nope.)
Will they be trapped there... FOREVER??
We're not answering
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CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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10
Henchman-4-Hire - Sean Ian Mills
Apr 14, 2018Unbeatable Squirrel Girl gets wonderfully personal and emotional in artist Erica Henderson's final issue. Read Full Review
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9.9
Comicsverse - Oliver Vestal
Apr 11, 2018UNBEATABLE SQUIRREL GIRL #31 presents a pressing conflict that still allows for a heartwarming story with touching characterization. The art adds so much to the believability and overall quality of the issue. Read Full Review
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9.5
AIPT - Brian Clements
Apr 12, 2018Where other comics would have a "villain of the week" throw away after such a big space epic series, The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl takes them time to deliver a heartfelt and moving issue that should be read and appreciated by all comics fans. Read Full Review
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8.0
ComicBook.com - Matthew Mueller
Apr 11, 2018You'll laugh out loud for sure, but you might even catch yourself crying"in a good way. Read Full Review
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8.0
The Beat - AJ Frost
Apr 11, 2018I can't wait to see what's coming up with the creative team, and I'll wait impatiently to see what Erica has up her sleeve next! Read Full Review
USER REVIEWS Back to Top
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10
A hypertime trap forces Squirrel Girl and Nancy to pack 60 years of flawless feelgood friendship into a single weekend. The script is smart and sweet, full of humor and heart. This is artist Erica Henderson's farewell issue, and she rises magnificently to the challenges of the premise. Her visuals turn the abstract concept of months and years and decades passing between panels into undeniable reality, and this is as much a treat to look at as it is to read. It's also gloriously dense. You'll swear this book is over-sized, but nope; it's just packing a near-record-setting amount of great stuff into 20 ordinary pages.
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1.0
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2025 In Review:
