Recommendation: Ms. Marvel, Volume 8: Mecca by G. Willow Wilson

-
Issues 19-23 were amazing and very timely during this political climate. They boldly touched upon issues regarding immigration, race, and not making assumptions about people. There are excerpts that I want to bring into classroom settings. I thought the momentum slowed down a little bit toward the end of the Volume, but overall, I really enjoyed this collection. I have mixed feelings about the arrival of Red Dagger, but hopefully, the writers will use his character as a way to bring in some gender social commentary. I hope to see more glimpses of Bruno's life in Wakanda, as he's always been one of my favorite characters. If you know of a spin-off series that he becomes a part of, I'd love to hear about it. :)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Asking For It by Louise O'Neill and a Mother/Daughter Trip to Dublin, Ireland

-
Image
In June, my mother and I had the privilege of presenting on the panel together at the Transatlantic 3: Women of the Green Atlantic Conference. If you haven't traveled with your mom yet, I would highly recommend it. My mom and I both have literary interests, so we both enjoyed going to see Ulysses at The Abbey Theater, walking along the water, scouting local book shops, touring Trinity College, and taking a tour of the coast line and Malahide Castle. Ireland is a beautiful country, and I encourage others to enjoy its mystic presence on the other side of the ocean. At the conference, I discussed Asking for It by Louise O'Neill, which was published in 2016. O'Neill's critically acclaimed novel touched on issues pertinent to the #metoo movement before the movement took full force one year later. Emma, the 18 year old protagonist, endures sexual assault. She receives support from some family members and friends, but living in a small Irish Catholic town intensifies Emma
Read more