What do you think?
Rate this book
She-Hulk: Ceremony #2
She-Hulk: Ceremony #2
She's getting married in the morning. If she can save the World in time
A few years ago, a gamma-irradiated blood transfusion transformed assistant district attorney Jennifer Walters into the six-foot, seven inch green-skinned powerhouse that the world has come to know as the Sensational She-Hulk.
Since then, with her fierce sense of justice always tempered by her warmth, keen wit and good nature, the She-Hulk has selflessly used her incredible strength in the service of humanity.
Recently, the She-Hulk accepted a marriage proposal from her long-time friend, Wyatt Wingfoot. But when the bride-to-be visits Wyatt's home to meet his family, she finds herself embroiled in a desperate battle against an obescene force that seeks to steal the souls of every man, woman and chld on Earth. And this is a battle that no amount of physical strength can win.
A few years ago, a gamma-irradiated blood transfusion transformed assistant district attorney Jennifer Walters into the six-foot, seven inch green-skinned powerhouse that the world has come to know as the Sensational She-Hulk.
Since then, with her fierce sense of justice always tempered by her warmth, keen wit and good nature, the She-Hulk has selflessly used her incredible strength in the service of humanity.
Recently, the She-Hulk accepted a marriage proposal from her long-time friend, Wyatt Wingfoot. But when the bride-to-be visits Wyatt's home to meet his family, she finds herself embroiled in a desperate battle against an obescene force that seeks to steal the souls of every man, woman and chld on Earth. And this is a battle that no amount of physical strength can win.
48 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 1989
28 people want to read
About the author
Dwayne McDuffie
429 books71 followersDwayne McDuffie was an American writer of comic books and television. His notable works included creating the animated series Static Shock, writing and producing the animated series Justice League Unlimited, and co-founding the comic book company Milestone Media.
He co-hosted a radio comedy program, and also wrote under a pseudonym for stand-up comedians and late-night television comedy programs. While working as a copy-editor for a financial magazine, a friend got him an interview for an assistant editor position at Marvel Comics.
While on staff at Marvel as Bob Budiansky's assistant on special projects, McDuffie also scripted stories for the company. His first major work was Damage Control, a series about the company that shows up between issues and tidies up the mess left by the latest round of superhero/supervillain battles. While an editor at Marvel, he submitted a spoof proposal for a comic entitled Teenage Negro Ninja Thrasher in response to Marvel's treatment of its black characters. Becoming a freelancer in early 1990, McDuffie followed that with dozens of various comics titles for Marvel comics, DC Comics, and Archie Comics.
In 1992, wanting to express a multi-cultural sensibility that he felt was missing in comic books, McDuffie co-founded Milestone Media, a comic book company owned by African-Americans.
After Milestone had ceased publishing new comics, Static was developed into an animated series Static Shock. McDuffie was hired to write and story-edit on the series, writing 11 episodes.
McDuffie was hired as a staff writer for the animated series Justice League and was promoted to story editor and producer as the series became Justice League Unlimited. During the entire run of the animated series, McDuffie wrote, produced, or story-edited 69 out of the 91 episodes. McDuffie also wrote the story for the video game Justice League Heroes.
McDuffie was hired to help revamp and story-edit Cartoon Network's popular animated Ben 10 franchise with Ben 10: Alien Force, continuing the adventures of the ten-year-old title character into his mid and late teenage years. During the run of the series, McDuffie wrote episode 1-3, 14, 25-28, 45 and 46 and/or story-edited all forty-six episodes.
On February 22, 2011, McDuffie died from complications due to a surgical procedure performed the previous evening.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dwayne_M...
He co-hosted a radio comedy program, and also wrote under a pseudonym for stand-up comedians and late-night television comedy programs. While working as a copy-editor for a financial magazine, a friend got him an interview for an assistant editor position at Marvel Comics.
While on staff at Marvel as Bob Budiansky's assistant on special projects, McDuffie also scripted stories for the company. His first major work was Damage Control, a series about the company that shows up between issues and tidies up the mess left by the latest round of superhero/supervillain battles. While an editor at Marvel, he submitted a spoof proposal for a comic entitled Teenage Negro Ninja Thrasher in response to Marvel's treatment of its black characters. Becoming a freelancer in early 1990, McDuffie followed that with dozens of various comics titles for Marvel comics, DC Comics, and Archie Comics.
In 1992, wanting to express a multi-cultural sensibility that he felt was missing in comic books, McDuffie co-founded Milestone Media, a comic book company owned by African-Americans.
After Milestone had ceased publishing new comics, Static was developed into an animated series Static Shock. McDuffie was hired to write and story-edit on the series, writing 11 episodes.
McDuffie was hired as a staff writer for the animated series Justice League and was promoted to story editor and producer as the series became Justice League Unlimited. During the entire run of the animated series, McDuffie wrote, produced, or story-edited 69 out of the 91 episodes. McDuffie also wrote the story for the video game Justice League Heroes.
McDuffie was hired to help revamp and story-edit Cartoon Network's popular animated Ben 10 franchise with Ben 10: Alien Force, continuing the adventures of the ten-year-old title character into his mid and late teenage years. During the run of the series, McDuffie wrote episode 1-3, 14, 25-28, 45 and 46 and/or story-edited all forty-six episodes.
On February 22, 2011, McDuffie died from complications due to a surgical procedure performed the previous evening.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dwayne_M...
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
July 14, 2025
Dopo aver letto la seconda parte di questa storia posso affermare che finora, quest'anno, è il miglior fumetto che ho letto.
Dwayne McDuffie ha scritto davvero una bella storia, una storia profonda e gentile, molto simbolica, moderna ma per certi versi anche archetipa. Il rapporto tra Wyatt Wyngfoot e la sua gente, la sua famiglia, la stessa She-Hulk è al centro della storia.
June Brigman ha dato un'ottima prova della sua arte, con le chine di Drake e nel complesso una buona colorazione, specialmente in alcune tavole.
5 stelle piene all'albo e alla storia.
Dwayne McDuffie ha scritto davvero una bella storia, una storia profonda e gentile, molto simbolica, moderna ma per certi versi anche archetipa. Il rapporto tra Wyatt Wyngfoot e la sua gente, la sua famiglia, la stessa She-Hulk è al centro della storia.
June Brigman ha dato un'ottima prova della sua arte, con le chine di Drake e nel complesso una buona colorazione, specialmente in alcune tavole.
5 stelle piene all'albo e alla storia.
August 30, 2017
So, apparently this crew got booted off She-Hulk to make way for John Byrne's Sensational She-Hulk series and, gotta say, I don't know if that was a good thing. This just seems to have a bit more heart and emotional crux. Also there's lots of Jen and Wyatt, so that's a nice plus. Good lil comic either way. Four stars to both parts.
July 31, 2014
hmmm.... um, It's colorful....lots of butterflies...
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews