Really enjoyed this first venture into the world of She-Hulk. Soule does a great job making a very lawyer-heavy story engaging and interesting. The art kinda threw things slightly off for me. Kevin Wada's cover art is absolutely amazing. Javier Pulido's work on issues 1-4 is ok. Something about it seems just a touch off. It's too similar to others and others are too similar to him in a way that always kinda bugs me, but it's decent. Rom Winberly's run on the final two issues of the collection was interesting (I personally liked it), but standing next to Pulido's work it was a really jarring contrast that didn't really serve the story well. All in all I really enjoyed it and look forward to more. Marvel Comics publishes any number of comics about strong people hitting things to solve problems. They publish any number of comics that aren't like that at all, as well. She-Hulk could so easily have been a comic about a really powerful woman solving problems by hitting things, but fortunately, she's also a lawyer. That allows writer Charles Soule (also a lawer) to tell some fascinating stories about legal problems in a superhero universe. His stories, ably illustrated by Javier Pulido and Ron Wimberly, are funny, exciting, and touching. There's superheroic action, there's courtroom drama, there's giant robots, and monkeys. It's an entertaining mix that deserves to be read.
What do You think about Hulka: Ley Y Desorden #1 (2014)?
The story is not bad, I like the legal drama but the art is so awful I can't even enjoy the writing.
—shymaa
Wasn't a huge fan of the art in the 5th & 6th issues, but it's a solid plot and right up my alley.
—nena
Divertidísimo, sobre todo con el dibujo de Pulido, que le sienta fenomenal a Hulka.
—Jabee
Fun story that you don't need to know a lot about the Marvel Universe to enjoy.
—adribr91