Decent but not great, I'd like to know more about her origin, but I think all these new marvel now girl hero books are aimed at a younger female crowd, not really as good as I thought it would be.

so sick of cutesy comics. I get it Disney owns Marvel now but I am not a 12 yr old girl and really do not find drama laden books fun.

Like Squirrel Girl? You'll probably like Patsy Walker, too. It has a similar, silly sense of humor, though I just didn't love it quite as much as I love Squirrel Girl.

almost too cutesy for me, reads like an even more saccharine version of squirrel girl (which i enjoy don't get me wrong!), so I was going to drop it but then they intro jessica jones on the last page so they got me. they got me.

Look through the reviews, you'll see the word "cutesy" pop up a lot. And they're not wrong. If you've got a reader who's into Moongirl or maybe those Batgirl comics that were aimed at a younger audience, they'll probably like this one. But if those are on the younger side, you might take a pass.Which is too bad because I like the setup. I like where it's going, I like the whole thing where Patsy Walker's mom based some romance books on her. I liked how the moment was handled when a superpowered

ah, this was really something special. I really like how the depiction of patsy/Hellcat changes with her mood. From classic heroine to cute chibi and more. It has a kind of light and positive feeling but isn't too ridiculous. The supporting cast is great and very likeable. Also: great bisexual representation! woohoo!

very, very cute! i have a new superheroine to adore now!

4.5/5.This is the best thing that has happened to me since Charles Soule's run on She Hulk.

Compilation of my reviews of the individual issues, with the newest on top: 6. (Technically done with this volume now) What happened to Williams? This art is cute but a little too cute--when I started reading I assumed I was looking at childhood Patsy playing, not adult Patsy working. I liked the story in this one, but again, I felt like I was reading about kids. (Also Jen called Patsy "babe" and my gaydar pinged.)5. So many strong women! I love Jen, and I love all the female friendships in this...

Even though I kind of sort of hated the jarring art shift in the last issue (#6), I'm giving this a 4.5 but rounding up. I super loved this! Patsy is just such an awesome earnest person - she's trying to do the right thing, even though it's not coming easy. Loved the art in issues 1-5 and all the rad cameos from other comics - I've never actually considered reading Howard the Duck before, but now I'm kind of wondering...(my only experience is the terrible 80s movie).I laughed out loud a LOT. Lov...

I randomly saw this comic while checking out the comic book section at my local bookstore and I was immediately intrigued - first by the art an then also by the title (the title of this volume is first of the many puns you will come across while reading this comic because there are puns everywhere and I love it). I wasn't familiar at all with the older Patsy Walker comics, but I shall definitely give them a go after discovering this gem. Of course, you don't actually need any previous knowledge

My cat's full name is now Nimona Louise Hellcat. ALSO - the fan letters in the back with all the cats reading Hellcat? OMG. ADORBS.

Honestly, outside of the Jessica Jones Netflix series, I have basically no exposure to Patsy Walker as herself or Hellcat. I wasn't sure what I would think of this, but it seemed interesting, and I've liked some of Kate Leth's webcomics, so I was prepared to give it a try. I'm so glad I did.This was so much fun! The art was extremely cute, and I mean that in the best possible way. The characters were charming, fun, and easy to connect with. The sense of humour was great. The story was fun, but I...

Patsy Walker is trying to get her life back together in NYC. She's decided to stay away from the big super battles and focus on helping the little guys so to speak. She fights and then helps out some people with very minor super powers as she struggles through a bunch of dead end jobs. Kate Leth does a wonderful job of incorporating the Patsy Walker romance comics of the Timely comics era. They are now comics Patsy's mom wrote about her and her friends when she was a teenager. The Good: Kate Let...

It's super cute. Yep. Adorable, bright, fun, sweet. I really like the art style - very animated and poppy. Things I loved about this: diverse cast, awesome female friendships, queer representation that isn't ooohed and aahhed over. Even the background felt super vibrant and natural, instead of that typical flat-white we often see in comics. So why only the three stars? Well, the thing is this: I feel like Marvel is churning out interchangeable female headliners, all sassy and quirky and silly an...

Cheerfully energetic and candy-colored adventures of a well-meaning young super-heroine trying to establish (or maybe reinvent is more like it) a career and name for herself in a sunny and sanitized version of New York City. Patsy's amusing cameo appearance in the earlier She-Hulk, Volume 1: Law and Disorder led me to check out her own solo title. Barring the abruptly odd change in artwork for the final chapter, things were otherwise done just right in this lightweight volume. Lots of playful di...

Fun quick read. Loved the artwork and all the characters. All that sass! ^_^

Oof. I've always been a HUGE fan of Hellcat, so I was totally stoked when I heard she was getting her own book again. Then I read it. Ugh.While I can totally appreciate what Kate Leth is doing here, combining the original Patsy Walker books with Patsy's more recent (relatively speaking) adventures as Hellcat, it's just not for me.It's just too darned cutesy. Sickeningly saccharine. I wouldn't mind so much if this was aimed at kids; I'm a firm believer that there aren't enough comicbooks specific...

I thought this was awful. Let's chalk it up to I'm not the intended audience. The issues in the book and the dialogue were juvenile. And, the employment service for super heroes is hardly a novel concept. In fact, the only thing I liked was the author's choice to feature openly gay characters, which is refreshing for this genre.