She-Hulk

Rainbow Rowell's She-Hulk launched in 2022 as a deliberate course correction — a series focused on Jennifer Walters as a person rather than a legal concept or comedy premise. Coming after years of continuity upheaval, it returns She-Hulk to basics: her relationships, her identity struggles between human and Hulk, and her emotional life. Collects She-Hulk #1–15 (). The series follows Jen attempting to rebuild her life while wrestling with the division between her two identities.

She-Hulk by Dan Slott Omnibus collects the definitive modern run on Jennifer Walters. Slott reframes She-Hulk around superhuman law: Jen, a brilliant attorney who prefers to live permanently in her confident green form, joins a firm specializing in the Marvel Universe's costumed community — where past comic-book events are literally admissible as legal precedent. The result blends courtroom drama, romantic comedy and superheroics with famous fourth-wall-aware, metafictional gags. Beloved and much-imitated, it was a clear touchstone for the Disney+ series. Art by Juan Bobillo and Paul Pelletier.

She-Hulk by John Byrne Omnibus turns Jennifer Walters into one of Marvel’s sharpest experiments in form and comedy. Byrne lets her argue with the page, the narrator and the machinery of comics itself, while still keeping the superhero chaos playful, self-aware and full of personality. This edition works best when read as a study of anger with consequences: every transformation says something about fear, control and the people left dealing with the damage afterward.