
Move over, Daredevil! There’s another famous lawyer in the Marvel Universe. A creation of Stan Lee and John Buscema, She-Hulk made her first appearance in The Savage She-Hulk #1 in 1980. She is Jennifer Walters, a talented lawyer and cousin of Bruce Banner, aka the Hulk.
Following an injury, she received an emergency blood transfusion from Bruce and acquired a milder version of his Hulk condition. She became She-Hulk: a large, powerful, green-hued version of herself who, unlike her cousin, largely retains her personality when transformed.
And so Jen Walters’ superheroine career began. Over the following decades, she fought for justice in court and on the streets, either alone or as part of the Avengers, the Fantastic Four or another team. Thanks to John Byrne, who made her break the fourth wall, her series has generally remained humorous, giving her a unique style compared to her more famous cousin. She has also joined the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), starring in her own television series, played by Tatiana Maslany.
When she is not pleading a case or saving the world, her life is filled with romance, friendship, and rivalry, all of which have been explored in solo comics, team-up books and Marvel crossover events. And you can discover all those stories with our Complete She-Hulk Reading order!

Where to Start Reading She-Hulk Comics?
If you’re looking to dive into Jennifer Walters’ adventures but don’t know where to begin, here are the absolute best jumping-on points depending on your comic book taste:
- The Classic Run: Sensational She-Hulk by John Byrne – Now a cult run, John Byrne’s humorous take featuring Jennifer breaking the Fourth Wall is not to the taste of everybody so it’s up to you to decide if it’s your cup of tea.
- The Lawyer Comedy: She-Hulk by Dan Slott – Dan Slott’s run continues the characterization of Jennifer Walters as a fun and loving super-heroine, but with also more focus on her career as a lawyer and more embedded in continuity. It’s also the inspiration behind the TV show.
- The Heroic Court: She-Hulk by Soule & Pulido – A short but well-loved run by Charles Soule following Jennifer as she opens a new practice while still confronting a mounting number of supervillains she’s racking up as personal enemies.
- The RomCom: She-Hulk by Rainbow Rowell – A back-to-basics run that balances courtroom drama with cozy slice-of-life romance. It’s the perfect jumping-on point if you want a modern, lighthearted, and character-driven take on Jennifer Walters.
![]()
Navigating our Sensational She-Hulk Guide:
You can explore the complete history of the Jade Giantess with our She-Hulk Comics Guide, taking you from her classic stories by John Byrne to the highs and lows of her legal career with Dan Slott, Peter David or Charles Soule, her many times with the Avengers, her adventures with the Hulk Family, and more – collected in Omnibuses, epic collections, and classic trade paperbacks.
- The She-Hulk Omnibus Collection: How to go through the Hulk-sized books
- She-Hulk: The Sensational Reading Order
- Classic She-Hulk: The Savage & Sensational Days by John Byrne (1980–1994)
- Single Green Female Era: She-Hulk by Dan Slott and Peter David (1996–2009)
- She-Hulk Teaming Up: Incredible Hulks, Marvel NOW! FF, & Charles Soule Era (2009–2015)
- Deconstructing She-Hulk: Mariko Tamaki’s Gray Hulk & Jason Aaron Avengers (2015–2022)
- Sensational Again: She-Hulk by Rainbow Rowell & Planet She-Hulk (2022–Present)


She-Hulk Omnibus Collection
Smashing books for She-Hulk! Several important periods of Jennifer Walters’ publishing history have been collected in hardcover omnibuses:
- The Savage She-Hulk Omnibus
Collects The Savage She-Hulk #1-25, Marvel Two-in-One #88. - Sensational She-Hulk by John Byrne Omnibus
Collects Marvel Graphic Novel (1982) 18; Sensational She-Hulk (1989) 1-8, 31-46, 48-50; Material From Marvel Comics Presents (1988) 18 - She-Hulk by Dan Slott Omnibus
Collects She-Hulk (2004 series) #1–12, She-Hulk (2005 series) #1–21, Marvel Westerns: Two-Gun Kid - She-Hulk by Peter David Omnibus
Collects She-Hulk (2005) #22-38, She-Hulk: Cosmic Collision, X-Factor (2005) #33-34, Sensational She-Hulk #12 and material from She-Hulk Sensational #1. - She-Hulk by Rainbow Rowell Omnibus
Collects She-Hulk (2022) #1-15 and Sensational She-Hulk (2023) #1-10.

She-Hulk: The Sensational Reading Order and Collecting Guide
I. Classic She-Hulk: The Savage & Sensational Days by John Byrne (1980–1994)
Before moving to California to develop Marvel’s TV and movie properties, Stan Lee co-created and introduced with John Buscema She-Hulk, the cousin of the Hulk — in The Savage She-Hulk #1 (1979). That was the only issue penned by the duo. They were succeeded by David Kraft and Mike Vosburg, who became the main creative team for She-Hulk first series.
Today, the best way to read and collect this comic should be The Savage She-Hulk Omnibus 🟢, if you can find it at a good price:
- The Savage She-Hulk Omnibus
Collects The Savage She-Hulk #1-25, Marvel Two-in-One #88.
The run has also been collected in hardcover Masterworks, a collection that is now on hiatus (and also difficult to find at a decent price):
- Marvel Masterworks: The Savage She-Hulk Vol. 1
Collects The Savage She-Hulk#1–14 - Marvel Masterworks: The Savage She-Hulk Vol. 2
Collects The Savage She-Hulk #15–25, Marvel Two-in-One #88
As well as in the older black and white Essential paperpack collection:
- Essential Savage She-Hulk
Collects The Savage She-Hulk #1–25
She-Hulk Guest appearances: Before becoming a member of the Avengers, She-Hulk appeared in Marvel Team-Up #107 (1981), where she met Spider-Man for the first time, and in Dazzler #14 (1982). More importantly, she first met the Thing in Marvel Two-in-One #88 (1982).
She Hulk, Team Player! After her brief solo career, She-Hulk joins the Avengers in issue #221 and a little bit later, she becomes a member of Fantastic Four.
- The Avengers Epic Collection: Court-Martial [2025]
Collects The Avengers (1963) #210-226 & Annual (1967) #11 and Vision And The Scarlet Witch (1982) #1-4 - Marvel Super Hero Contest of Champions
Collects Marvel Super Hero Contest of Champions #1-3.- This collection was published more than 10 years ago. This limited series has been more recently reprinted in Marvel Masterworks: The Incredible Hulk Vol. 17, but has not yet been collected in the Epic Collection line.
- Avengers Epic Collection: Seasons of the Witch
Collects Avengers #227-237, Avengers Annual #12, Amazing Spider-Man Annual #16, Fantastic Four #256, Doctor Strange #60, Hawkeye (1983) #1-4. - Avengers Epic Collection: Absolute Vision [2026]
Collects Avengers #238-254, Annual #13 - Marvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars
Collects Marvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars #1-12.- This event chronologically takes place after Avengers #242.
- This story has recently been reprinted in the Marvel Gallery Edition Collection.
Following the events of Fantastic Four #265 and Avengers #243, She-Hulk becomes a “detached” member of The Avengers and officially joins the Fantastic Four, taking Thing’s place after the Secret Wars event for the rest of John Byrne’s run on the title.
⚠️ This specific period has not yet been collected in Epic Collection. Right now, the best way to read and collect those issues in trade paperbacks is in the Marvel Visionaries Collection.
- Fantastic Four Visionaries – John Byrne, Vol. 4
Collects Fantastic Four #258-267, Alpha Flight #4 and Thing #10 - Fantastic Four Visionaries – John Byrne, Vol. 5
Collects Fantastic Four #268-275, Fantastic Four Annual #18, and Thing #19. - Fantastic Four Visionaries – John Byrne, Vol. 6
Collects Fantastic Four #276-284; Thing #23 and Secret Wars II #2. - Marvel Graphic Novel #18 – The Sensational She-Hulk 🟢
Collected in Sensational She-Hulk by John Byrne Omnibus. It’s John Byrne’s first take on solo She-Hulk, taking place after Fantastic Four #284 and prior to Fantastic Four (1961) Annual #19. - Fantastic Four Visionaries, Vol. 7
Collects The Avengers (1963) #263 & Annual 14, Fantastic Four (1961) #285-286 & Annual 19, and X-Factor (1986) #1. - Fantastic Four Visionaries – John Byrne, Vol. 8
Collects Fantastic Four #287-295
As this collection was released 20 years ago, it is – once again – not easily found at an affordable price these days. Published more recently and covering this era is the Fantastic Four by John Byrne Omnibus, Vol. 2.
John Byrne left the Fantastic Four after #293, although the two next issues are based on his plot. After his departure, Roger Stern took over as the main writer for the Fantastic Four. Jen stays with the team until issue #300. She then rejoins the Avengers for a new stint (#278-297)
- Fantastic Four Epic Collection: All in the Family
Fantastic Four (1961) #296-307, Fantastic Four Annual #20; Fantastic Four vs. the X-Men #1-4 - The Avengers Epic Collection: Judgment Day
Collects Avengers (1963) #278-285 and Avengers Annual #16; Marvel Graphic Novel #27: Emperor Doom; X-Men vs. Avengers #1-4; and West Coast Avengers Annual #2 - The Avengers Epic Collection: Heavy Metal
Collects Avengers (1963) #286-303, Avengers Annual (1967) #17. She-Hulk quits the team in #297, but she will be back soon! - Fantastic Four #321 (1988)
Collected in Fantastic Four Epic Collection: The Dream Is Dead.
She-Hulk Guest appearances: During She-Hulk’s time as an FF member, the character made multiple appearances in other issues/titles, some more important than others. On that subject, you can read: Avengers Annual #13 (1984), Marvel Graphic Novel #17 – Revenge of the Living Monolith (1985), Longshot #4 (1985), and Incredible Hulk #316 (1986).

Jennifer Walters became Sensational, thanks to writer/artist John Byrne, who created a straight-up humorous comic based on the fact that the character “knows she’s in a comic book.” She-Hulk would then break the fourth wall, talking directly to the readers, before Deadpool did the same. John Byrne’s time on She-Hulk came to a halt for the first time after 8 issues, following editorial interference. He will come back for #31-46 and #48-50, and his run – that can also be found in Sensational She-Hulk by John Byrne Omnibus 🟢– is what is today mostly remembered from this era. The rest of the series was written and penciled by others, including a Steve Gerber’s run that lasted around 13 issues.
- She-Hulk Epic Collection: Breaking Fourth Wall
Collects Sensational She-Hulk #1-12, She-Hulk: Ceremony #1-2, Marvel Fanfare (1982) #48, Marvel Comics Presents (1988) #18. - She-Hulk Epic Collection: Cosmic Squish Principle
Collects Sensational She-Hulk #13-30 and material from Marvel Super-Heroes (1990) #5. - She-Hulk Epic Collection: Interrupted Melody [2026]
Collects Sensational She-Hulk (1989) #31-50 - She-Hulk Epic Collection: To Die and Live in L.A.
Collects Sensational She-Hulk #51-60, Doc Samson (1996) #1-4, Incredible Hulk (1968) #441-442, Thing & She-Hulk: The Long Night, And Material From Marvel Comics Presents (1988) #123-126 And Incredible Hulk (1968) #412.
After Sensational She-Hulk #6, John Byrne took over as writer for the Avengers (starting with #305) and She-Hulk rejoined the team.
- The Avengers Epic Collection: Acts of Vengeance
Collects Avengers (1963) 305-318, Annual 18; West Coast Avengers (1985) #53-55.- She-Hulk appears in Avengers (1963) #305-310, and Annual #18
- Annual 18 is part of Atlantis Attacks.
- Avengers Epic Collection: The Crossing Line
Collects Avengers (1963) #319-333, Avengers Annual (1967) #19; material from Captain America Annual (1971) #9, Iron Man Annual (1970) #11, Thor Annual (1966) #15, Avengers West Coast Annual (1989) #5.- She-Hulk appears in Annual #19 and Avengers (1963) #326-333
- As an Avenger, She-Hulk appears generally as a supporting player in several Marvel events such as Infinity Gauntlet, Galactic Storm, The Infinity War, and The Infinity Crusade. None are essential reading for the character.
- After the conclusion of her own series and her time with the Avengers, Jennifer Walters joined the short-lived Fantastic Force (1994) #12-18, which are uncollected.
![]()
II. Single Green Female Era: She-Hulk by Dan Slott and Peter David (1996–2009)
Following the events of Onslaught, New York suffered a power vacuum after the Fantastic Four and Avengers were presumed killed. To help, Jim Hammond (the Golden Age Human Torch), and Danny Rand (Iron Fist) decided to set up a new Heroes For Hire organization and recruited Luke Cage for this. Jennifer left the D.A.’s office to join the team and even date Luke Cage briefly
- Heroes For Hire #8-9
Collected in Luke Cage, Iron Fist, & The Heroes For Hire Vol. 1 - Luke Cage, Iron Fist & The Heroes For Hire Vol. 2
Collects Heroes for Hire (1997) #12-14, Siege of Wundagore (HfH #15, Quicksilver #11, HfH #16, Q #12, HfH/Q Annual 1998), and HfH #17-19.
After the Avengers returned from Counter-Earth, Jennifer didn’t spend long periods away from the team. She joined them on several missions at Janet’s request despite not wanting to take on full-time duties that would jeopardise her legal career. ⚠️ This era of the Avengers is most easily collected in Omnibus format at the moment.
- Avengers by Kurt Busiek & George Perez Omnibus, Vol. 2
Collects Avengers #24-56, #1 1/2, Annual 2000 and 2001, plus Thunderbolts #42-44; Maximum Security: Dangerous Planet; Maximum Security #1-3; Avengers: The Ultron Imperative.- She-Hulk rejoins the Avengers in Avengers (1998) #27 and next appears in Annual 2001, #28-32, #34, #43-44, #46, #54-56
- The Avengers by Johns & Coipel Omnibus [2025]
Collects Avengers (1998) #57-84, Vision (2002) #1-4, Thor (1998) #58, Iron Man (1998) #64 and New Invaders #0.- With issue #61, Jennifer took on a more permanent role in the team and appears in most issues of this volume.
- She-Hulk (2004) begins between #76 & 78 (see below!)
- This run has been previously reprinted in Avengers: The Complete Collection by Geoff Johns, Vol. 1 and Vol. 2

It’s time for a new, fresh legal start for Jennifer Walters under the creative team of Dan Slott and Juan Bobillo. You read that right: when Jennifer is not working with the Avengers, she is taking on some of the wildest legal cases in the Marvel Universe!
However, this was not enough to prevent low sales, which led to the series being cancelled while the Avengers were disbanded under the new leadership of Brian Michael Bendis. Marvel brought the series to a close with issue #12, opting to relaunch it eight months later with the same creative team — a timeframe acknowledged in the comics.
- She-Hulk by Dan Slott: The Complete Collection Volume 1
Collects She-Hulk (2004 series) #1–12, She-Hulk (2005 series) #1–5- Previously collected in She-Hulk Volume 1: Single Green Female (#1-6),She-Hulk Volume 2: Superhuman Law (#7-12) and She-Hulk Volume 3: Time Trials ‘#1-5)
- Avengers Disassembled (#500-503) takes place between issues #10 and #11. Although she plays a role in this event, it is not particularly noteworthy for the character, and Jennifer actually recounts the events in her own title!
![]()
Following a massive tragedy, the U.S. Government proposed the Superhuman Registration Act, intending to register all super-powered beings as living weapons of mass destruction and requiring all costumed heroes to unmask themselves before the government and subject themselves to federally mandated standards.
This is Marvel’s Civil War, one of the most defining events of the 2000s. For Jen, the Civil War begins after She-Hulk #7, with issues #8-9 being official tie-ins to the event. Civil War continues during #10-13, but barely connects with the conclusion of issue #14, introducing a new situation for She-Hulk in the aftermath of the conflict.
- Civil War
Collects Civil War #1-7, plus extras. Read for context. - She-Hulk by Dan Slott: The Complete Collection Volume 2
Collects She-Hulk (2005 series) #6–21, Marvel Westerns: Two-Gun Kid- Previously collected in She-Hulk Volume 4: Laws of Attraction (#6–13) andShe-Hulk Volume 5: Planet Without a Hulk (#14–21)
- Planet Without a Hulk (#15-18) spinned out of the events of Civil War and Planet Hulk.
- She-Hulk is a supporting player in World War Hulk, taking place between #18 and 19.
🟢 Dan Slott’s run has been entirely collected in She-Hulk by Dan Slott Omnibus
Writer Peter David, who wrote a 12-year defining run on Hulk, took over from Dan Slott as the main writer of She-Hulk with issue #22. However, low sales led to the cancellation of the title less than a year and a half later. During that time, Jennifer Walters joined a new Defenders team and crossed over with X-Factor during the Secret Invasion.
- She-Hulk Volume 6: Jaded
Collects She-Hulk (2005 series) #22–27 - She-Hulk Volume 7: Here Today…
Collects She-Hulk (2005 series) #28–30, “She-Hulk: Cosmic Collision” - The Last Defenders
Collects The Last Defenders #1-6.- By Joe Casey and Steve McNiven. The team reassembled in 2011 for the miniseries Vengeance.
- She-Hulk Volume 8: Secret Invasion
Collects She-Hulk (2005 series) #31–33, X-Factor #34–35. - She-Hulk Volume 9: Lady Liberators
Collects She-Hulk (2005 series) #34–38
🟢 Peter David’s run has been entirely collected in She-Hulk by Peter David Omnibus.
![]()
III. She-Hulk Teaming Up: Incredible Hulks, Marvel NOW! FF, & Charles Soule Era (2009–2015)
After a short new Savage She-Hulk limited series, She-Hulk joins the rest of the Hulk Family in Greg Pak’s celebrated run on Incredible Hulks. Bruce Banner, aka the Incredible Hulk, attempts to harness his Gamma-powered brood for good, in the company of his son Skaar, his cousin She-Hulk, ex-wife Red She-Hulk and more!
- All-New Savage She-Hulk
Collects Savage She-Hulk #1-4 and material from Hulk Family #1. By Fred Van Lente, Michael Ryan & Peter Vale. - Incredible Hulks: World War Hulks
Collects World War Hulks #1, Fall Of The Hulks: Savage She-Hulks #1-3, Hulked-Out Heroes #1-2, World War Hulks: Spider-Man Vs. Thor #1-2, World War Hulks: Captain America Vs. Wolverine #1-2, And Incredible Hulk (1968) #312 And #609-611. - Incredible Hulks vol. 4: Dark Son
Collects The Incredible Hulks #612–617 - Chaos War: The Incredible Hulks
Collects The Incredible Hulks #618–622 - In The Incredible Hulks #623, Bruce asks Jen to go back to New York with Lyra.
Collected in The Incredible Hulks: Planet Savage
Spinning out of the recent events is She-Hulks by Shulkie scribe Peter David, a team-up between Jen and Lyra to bring the hurt down on the fugitive members of the Intelligencia. Then, Jen is part of two team-up books with no impact on continuity that you can read here if you want.
- She-Hulks: The Hunt for Intelligencia
Collects She-Hulks #1-4 and material from She-Hulk Sensational #1. - Heralds (2010) #1-5
Uncollected. An all-women team-up book by Kathryn Immonen. - Vengeance
Collects Vengeance (2011) #1-6. Joe Casey reunites The Last Defenders team.
This period concludes with two events for Jennifer Walters:
- The Serpent’s War happens in Fear Itself. She-Hulk does not appear in the main story, but is part of Howard the Duck’s Fearsome Four alongside Frankenstein’s Monster and Nighthawk to stop the Man-Thing, collected in Fear Itself: Deadpool/Fearsome Four.
- Then the Avengers are fighting the X-Men in Avengers Vs. X-Men, an event that concludes this Marvel era. She-Hulk sides with the Avengers and appears in several tie-ins (such as X-Men: Legacy #266-267) and a few issues of the main event (#7, #9-12), but this is optional reading.
Who is Red She-Hulk? Announced in a shroud of mystery during the 2009 Comic Con, Red She-Hulk followed Red Hulk’s path as his real identity was hidden for some time (nearly two years). The character made her first appearance in Hulk (vol. 2) #15 and had her own comic series at the beginning of the Marvel Now era. Jen is present in a few issues collected in Red She-Hulk: Route 616.
New Teams! Matt Fraction sent the Fantastic Four on a journey through time and space. While they are away, a new team has been formed to protect the planet. This team includes Jen Walters, the original gamma-spawned She-Hulk, as well as Scott Lang, Medusa and Ms. Thing. They are the FF!
- Fantastic Four, Vol. 1: New Departure, New Arrivals
Collects Fantastic Four #1-3, Collects FF (2012) 1-3, Marvel Now! Point One (Ant-Man story) - FF – Volume 1: Fantastic Faux
Collects FF (2012) #4-8. - FF – Volume 2: Family Freakout
Collects FF (2012) #9-16.- Jen appears in Fantastic Four #16 before FF #16, collected in Fantastic Four Vol. 3: Doomed.
🟢 Matt Fraction’s run on Fantastic Four has been entirely collected in Fantastic Four by Matt Fraction Omnibus

On the legal front, Jennifer founds her law firm during Charles Soule’s run on She-Hulk and hires Patsy Walker (aka Hellcat). The two women first meet in Savage She-Hulk #14, and their friendship develops during this particular time. It’s a self-contained run that can be read in one go:
- She-Hulk by Soule & Pulido: The Complete Collection Collects She-Hulk (2014 series) #1–12, Wolverines #13, and material from Gwenpool Special #1.
- Previously collected in She-Hulk Vol. 1: Law & Disorder (#1-6), She-Hulk Vol. 2: Disorderly Conduct (#7-12)
While the FF decided to step aside after the return of the original Fantastic Four, Jennifer Walters is invited by Luke Cage to join the Mighty Avengers as legal advisor and an occasional field member. An offer she accepts at the end of Mighty Avengers Vol 2 5.INH (part of Inhumanity but you can skip it).
- Mighty Avengers Volume 2: Family Bonding
Collects Mighty Avengers (2013) #6-10 - Mighty Avengers Volume 3: Original Sin – Not Your Father’s Avengers
Collects Mighty Avengers (2013) #11-14.
Then, the Avengers, the X-Men, and a group of villains have to fight against Red Skull in the AXIS event. This is also what starts the new Captain America & The Mighty Avengers title, with She-Hulk once again part of the group, also she does not appear in all issues:
- Captain America & the Mighty Avengers Vol. 1: Open for Business
Collects Captain America & The Mighty Avengers #1-7- #1-3 are part of Avengers & X-Men: AXIS.
- Captain America & the Mighty Avengers Vol. 2: Last Days
Collects Captain America & The Mighty Avengers #8-9, Captain Britain & The Mighty Defenders #1-2, Avengers Assemble #15 au- #8-9 are part of Secret Wars.
- Jen is also part of the out-of-continuity A-Force Vol. 0: Warzones! that happened during Secret Wars.
![]()
IV. Deconstructing She-Hulk: Mariko Tamaki’s Gray Hulk & Jason Aaron Avengers (2015–2022)
All-New, All-Different She-Hulk! Spinning out from the events of Secret Wars (and the A-Force miniseries), the A-Force team is led by none other than She-Hulk! Jen also appears as a supporting character in the Patsy Walker series, just as Hellcat did in Charles Soule’s series, as well as in Totally Awesome Hulk starring Amadeus Cho.
- A-Force Vol. 1: Hypertime
Collects A-Force #1-5 - Patsy Walker, A.K.A. Hellcat! Vol. 1: Hooked On A Feline
Collects Patsy Walker #1-6 - The Totally Awesome Hulk: Cho Time
Collects The Totally Awesome Hulk #1-6, and material from Planet Hulk (2015) #1. - Totally Awesome Hulk #8
Collected in The Totally Awesome Hulk: Civil War II. It’s a tie-in to Civil War II, but takes place before the beginning of the event.
![]()
A second Civil War is shaking up the superhero community! This time, Iron Man and Captain Marvel are fighting each other, following the emergence of an Inhuman with the ability to profile the future. She-Hulk plays an important role at the beginning of this event, and the tie-ins reflect this situation. You need to read at least the first issue before anything else.
- Civil War II
Collects Civil War II 0–8, Free Comic Book Day 2016 - Patsy Walker, A.K.A. Hellcat! (2016) #7-8
Collected in Patsy Walker, AKA Hellcat! Vol. 2: Don’t Stop Me-ow. #8 occurs immediately after the events of Civil War II #1. - A-Force Vol. 2: Rage Against the Dying of the Light
Collects A-Force #5-10. #8-10 are tie-ins to Civil War II and take place between Civil War II #2 and #3.
The Gray Era! Following recent events, Jennifer Walters returns to her career as a lawyer and tries to move forward. However, during Mariko Tamaki’s run on the character, the stress occasionally causes Jen to transform uncontrollably into a new Gray Hulk persona. This is all collected in:
- She-Hulk by Mariko Tamaki
Collects Hulk (Vol. 4) #1-11 and She-Hulk (2017) #159-163.- Previously collected in: She-Hulk Vol. 1: Deconstructed (#1-6), She-Hulk Vol. 2: Let Them Eat Cake (#7-11), She-Hulk Vol. 3: Jen Walters Must Die (She-Hulk #159-163)
Fresh Start! Jen is imbued with an additional dose of gamma radiation, increasing the power levels of her hulked-out self, at the start of Jason Aaron’s Avengers run who officially rejoins the team in issue #8. As part of the Avengers, She-Hulk appears in several events during this period.
Aaron’s portrayal of She-Hulk has been controversial among fans of the character, as he has reversed most of her past development in favour of a more out-of-control version that is closer to Bruce Banner’s original Hulk. He also attempted to develop a relationship between Jen and Thor, which received mixed reviews.
- Avengers by Jason Aaron Vol. 1: The Final Host
Collects: Avengers (2018) #1-6, Material from Free Comic Book Day 2018 (Avengers/ Captain America) - Avengers by Jason Aaron Vol. 2: World Tour
Collects Avengers (2018) #7-12 - Avengers by Jason Aaron Vol. 3: War of the Vampires
Collects Avengers (2018) #13-17 - War of the Realms
Collects: War of the Realms (2019) #1-6. A Thor event featuring the Avengers. Also written by Jason Aarown. - Avengers By Jason Aaron Vol. 4: War of the Realms
Collects Avengers (2018) #18-21, Free Comic Book Day 2019 Avengers/Savage Avengers #1 (Avengers Story)- #19-20 tie into War of the Realms.
- Avengers by Jason Aaron Vol. 5: Challenge of the Ghost Riders
Collects Avengers (2018) #22-25, All-New Ghost Rider (2014) #1 - Avengers by Jason Aaron Vol. 6: Starbrand Reborn
Collects Avengers (2018) #26-30 - Avengers by Jason Aaron Vol. 7: The Age of Khonshu
Collects Avengers (2018) #31-38 - Empyre
Collects Empyre: Avengers #0, Empyre: Fantastic Four #0, Empyre #1-6, Empyre Epilogue. An Avengers/Fantastic Four event by Al Ewing and Dan Slott. - The Immortal She-Hulk #1
One-shot by Al Ewing taking place in the aftermath of Empyre. Collected in the Empyre Omnibus or The Immortal Hulk Omnibus. - Avengers Beyond (All-Out Avengers)
Collects Avengers Beyond #1-5. Released later, but takes place before issue #45. - Avengers by Jason Aaron Vol. 8: Enter the Phoenix
Collects Avengers (2018) #39-45 - Avengers By Jason Aaron Vol. 9: World War She-Hulk
Collects Avengers (2018) #36-50
![]()
V. Sensational Again: She-Hulk by Rainbow Rowell & Planet She-Hulk (2022–Present)
Once again, Jen quits the Avengers to focus on her professional career, joining Mallory Book at her new law firm, and rebuilding his personal life, during Rainbow Rowell’s fun She-Hulk run. Traditionally for She-Hulk, the title was cancelled after 15 issues, only to be relaunched under the title Sensational She-Hulk – still written by Rowell and drawn by Andres Genolet.

- Who Is…? She-Hulk Infinity Comic (2022) #1
A digital issue that recaps the origins and story of She-Hulk. Written by Rainbow Rowell during her run on the character. - She-Hulk Vol. 1: Jen Again
Collects She-Hulk (2022) #1-5. - She-Hulk Vol. 2: Jen of Hearts
Collects She-Hulk (2022) #6-10. - She-Hulk Vol. 3: Girl Can’t Help It
Collects She-Hulk (2022) #11-15. - She-Hulk by Rainbow Rowell Vol. 4: Jen-Sational
Collects Sensational She-Hulk (2023) #1-5. - Spider-Man: Gang War happens here, where Jennifer is recruited by Spider-Man to defend New York. Totally Optional.
- She-Hulk by Rainbow Rowell Vol. 5: All In
Collects Sensational She-Hulk (2023) #6-10. - Venom War happens here. Jennifer helped in the Zombiote invasion in Venom War: Zombiotes. Also totally optional.
🟢 Rainbow Rowell’s run has been entirely collected in She-Hulk by Rainbow Rowell Omnibus.
She-Hulk rejoined the Avengers as a reserve member at the end of Rainbow Rowell’s run, and later the Avengers Emergency Response Squad formed by Captain America in Avenger Assemble #1. Her stories as part of the team happen in digital:
- Jen is part of the Avengers Unlimited Infinity Comic (2022) #3-6, #22-25, #29-32, #49-51.
- She is also the star of Strange Tales: She-Hulk Infinity Comic #1 by Steve Foxe and Ramon Bachs.
- She-Hulk: Law and Disorder Infinity Comic (2022) is a 12-issue digital vertical series that reprints Charles Soule’s 2014 comic run.
- As a member of the Avengers Emergency Response Squad, she appears in Astonishing Avengers Infinity Comic #1-4, #13-23, #28-30.
Jennifer accompanied Bruce and Amadeus to the planet Sakaar in the story ‘Imperial’ by Jonathan Hickman, which introduces a significant change to the Hulk family. Ultimately, Jennifer stays behind at Bruce’s request and finds herself having to keep the peace on a war-torn planet in Planet She-Hulk by Stephanie Phillips and Aaron Kuder.
- Imperial
Collects Imperial (2025) #1-4, Imperial War: Nova – Centurion (2025) #1, Imperial War: Planet She-Hulk (2025) #1, Imperial War: Imperial Guardians (2025) #1, Imperial War: Exiles (2025) #1, Imperial War: Black Panther (2025) #1 - Planet She-Hulk [2026]
Collects Planet She-Hulk (2025) #1-6.
To be continued…

Reading digitally?
Check out She-Hulk on Marvel Unlimited or Amazon / Kindle.