Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: Pink

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: Pink #1-6

by Brenden Fletcher, Kelly Thompson, Tini Howard

After leaving the Power Rangers, Kimberly Hart, the former Pink Ranger, is thrust back into the Ranger life and must call upon the help of old friends.

The original Pink Ranger returns!

After leaving the life of a Mighty Morphin Power Ranger behind, Kimberly Hart finds herself pulled back into the fray. With her parents missing and their village overrun by monsters, she must reclaim her destiny and discover the power that lies within. She’ll have to call on some old friends if she’s to unravel this mystery and save this once sleepy village.

From writers Brenden Fletcher (Batgirl, Gotham Academy) and Kelly Thompson (Jem and the Holograms, A-Force) and artist Daniele Di Nicuolo (Mirror’s Edge: Exordium) the Pink Ranger embarks on her first solo Power Ranger adventure!

Genres: Comics, Graphic Novels, Superheroes, Graphic Novels Comics, Young Adult, Comic Book, Science Fiction

160 pages, Paperback

First published April 19, 2017

About the author

Brenden Fletcher is a writer who's worked on DC Comics titles including the bestselling Batgirl of Burnside, Gotham Academy, and Black Canary.

He contributed the acclaimed Flash story to the Eisner and Harvey Award winning Wednesday Comics and has recently launched a Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: Pink series for Boom! Studios.

Reviews

[Joanna · Rating 4 out of 5]

I can't believe that I've just finished the entire graphic novel about the queen of my childhood, Kimberly Hart, kicking ass and leading the entire team of superheroes. THANK YOU!

(And that last issue got me so emotional 3)

[Khurram · Rating 3 out of 5]

I really wanted to like thus book more than I actually did. I grew up on the original Power Rangers. As more and more of the team original team dropped of I started to lose interest. Now my kids have been watching the series in reverse I snd reached originals I was feeling nostalgic and got this.

As much as I liked the originals I hated the transitions. I know actors leave the show but there was a sudden cast shift. The second one was when Kimberly (Amy Jo Johnson) left. I thought there was a lot left unsaid. I hoped this book would fill in those blanks. Unfortunately it did not really.

This takes place possibly a year since Kim left, she has lost contact with the other Rangers past and current. Now she needs help and her powers back. The book pushes Kim into a leadership role, but it ends up her reacting to one thing after another. The art work is ok not great. The fights I did not like all. I think they tried to highlight her gymnastics prowess more than anything her fighting. Though by this time Kim would be well out of her teens in thus book she acts more like a teenager then in the original series. As much as the others have moves on she seems to be more stuck.

Though I was a little disappointed with this book it is ok. Not bad maybe I just expected more. I did find it strange to find out she thought of Tommy as a brother, that is not their relationship I remember. The cover gallery at the back is great I wish all the artwork was to that standard.

[James DeSantis · Rating 3 out of 5]

So when I was a kid, Kimberly was my biggest crush ever. I mostly watched Power Rangers at 8 or 9 for her (And also the big dinosaur robots). So I was kind of excited to read this but did it live up to the rest of the power ranger series?

Kimberly is trying to visit her parents but when she gets there, the whole entire town they are staying in is completely empty. So she then goes on a mission to save them. With her she has two more rangers to join her force and...we have basically a Saturday cartoon episode. Save the town from the evil forces!

Good: I like Kimberly here. She's still high spirited and ready to kick some butt. There's also some funny moments, and the costumes in this are pretty great. It also plays as a standalone pretty good.

Bad: The art sometimes feels second handed. As if it's not the main title so not as much heart is put in to this title. I also thought the fights kind of lacked the hmph we've been getting in the main series. Also, the ending is cheesy but not in a good way.

Overall this is a okay standalone. Not horrible but not as good as I hoped. Kimberly deserves better. A 2.5 out of 5.

[Paul Decker · Rating 5 out of 5]

The original Pink Ranger, Kimberly Hart, takes center stage in this comic taking place after Kim has left the team to pursue her gymnastic career. Goldar has a plan of his own while Lord Zedd and Rita are off planet dealing with the Power Rangers. Goldar takes Kim's family hostage and she must reconnect with her powers to save the day.

There were so many things I loved in this book! This was made for readers my age who grew up with the original Mighty Morphin squad. Nostalgia meter set to 11!

Kim isn't the only former ranger who comes back to ruin Goldar's plan. Zack and Trini are back and they also utilize the latent Pink energy remaining in Kim. The suits are epic! Zack's new Black Ranger outfit not only has pink accents, but also a hoodie vest!

There are so many references to the Zordon era of shows. Past zords come into play. The Sword of Light returns. The Shark Cycles are back with an upgrade. Serpentera as well as the helpful zords Tor and Titanus even show up.

There are so many little details that really add to the characters. Trini is in Kim's phone with the yellow tiger emoji! Zack and Trini's post-Ranger life is very on-character. I really liked seeing Kim competing in gymnastics and getting to know her feelings on no longer being a ranger.

I love how BOOM! is modernizing and enriching the cardboard characters from my youth. There's also great diversity in this book. There's a team of 5 rangers using the Pink Power and Kim leads. Plus its pretty diverse in gender, race, and nationality. I hope they continue this trend of focusing on other characters. Jason is only mentioned briefly. I'd love to see his post-MMPR, pre-Zeo adventures. Or a focus on some of Rita's minions. A Finster backstory, please!

I give this comic a 5/5. HIGHLY RECOMMEND! A must-read for fans of Power Rangers, especially if your'e in your late 20's and were there in the beginning.

[ItzSmashley · Rating 4 out of 5]

Library read #4 slowly planning to read every graphic novel in my local library

This one was fun, the high rating is definitely fueled by nostalgic love for power rangers but It was a well told story which I really enjoyed.
The original pink ranger Kimberley Hart gets her powers back to save her mum who's has been turned in to a monster by Goldar. She recruits Zack and Trini to infiltrate their lair and rescue her town. Nice and simple, but an entertaining read.

[Chelsea · Rating 3 out of 5]

I was never a Pink Ranger/Kimberly fan...but I gave this a shot. I won't say it was horrible but I do fail to see the point. Kim answers a call to save a French village after she discovers Goldar is turning it's citizens (her mom included) into fish people. She has to rely on the Sword of Light to give her just enough power to transform again because she's in retirement. Zach and Trini come in and it was cute to see their side bar relationship. But by the end of the volume I was asking myself what was the point? Like, Kim was hardly a leader...her inner monologue didn't really pad or shed light on her struggles though they tried to have the dialect point to that...it just didn't connect or translate as an inner struggle too much.

Otherwise this was fine, a fun little adventure with some familiar faces and new ones. Ends with her writing the infamous letter to Tommy.

[Wesley and Fernie · Rating 4 out of 5]

This was a solid read. It jumps ahead a few years in the current comic continuity and gives you a brief glimpse of what's to come, all the while giving some great characterization of the first Pink Power Ranger.

I think this comic does a great job in letting us see what happens to Kimberly (and Zack and Trini, to a lesser extent) after leaving the Power Rangers. How does one go from saving the world everyday using superhuman powers to being an ordinary citizen? That experience as a Power Ranger would definitely have a profound effect on a person, and I'm glad that they dove into understanding Kim's psyche and day-to-day life after giving up her powers to pursue another dream. It gives you a new appreciation of what she brought to the team and how her experiences will always be with her.

As far as villains go, I'm glad Goldar was a part of the story, though the fish monster was kind of forgettable. Seeing them have to form a temporary alliance and showing that Goldar does have a sense of honor is refreshing. His plan to cobble together a bunch of old Zords into a personal battle Zord was excellent; that's something I would love to see more of in the future.

I'm glad this side story was created. It shows that there are more to these Rangers than what we saw on TV. I hope they take the opportunity to delve into other parts of Power Ranger lore and provide fun adventures for us to read in the future.

[Terry Mcginnis · Rating 3 out of 5]

It's Morphin time! BOOM! Studios has brought the Power Rangers back into the spotlight with two monthly series, and some side projects. Pink is one of those said side projects. It follows the story of Kimberly Hart, the Pink Ranger, as she struggles with her place in the world after no longer being a Power Ranger. When her family is threatened by the likes of Goldar and company, she seeks Zordon's help to become a temporary Power Ranger. Kimberly is back!

According to some sites online, Pink is meant to be read after volume 2 of the main monthly series. Since I haven't started that series yet, I can't comment on how it all fits. I can say that the story feels standalone for the most part, with Kimberly even connecting with two other former Rangers, along with bestowing Zordon's power onto two new Rangers as well. The final chapter does in fact bring old and new Rangers together, perhaps tying into the main series.

Goldar and Verto are the villains here, though there is ultimately a team-up (of sorts) with the Rangers and Goldar (didn't think I'd ever see that!). The other main villains in the Rangers universe make an appearance at the end as well.

With okay art and an overly long story, I can't give this more than 3 stars, though it was nice seeing some original Rangers and lots of dialogue from Goldar. Pink is a serviceable homage to the Pink Ranger with a decent, if ultimately unimportant and forgettable story. This one is for true nostalgics only!

[Joseph De La Cruz · Rating 5 out of 5]

I can't believe that after all this time, long time Power Rangers fans were given this. Kimberly made my childhood, she was The Queen of it. This was just amazing. I did not want to finish it. 5 well deserved stars.

[Jessica Rossana Sawin · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.5 stars. The art was great and the story was fun, but I wasn’t emotionally satisfied by the ending. The time jump at the end felt like it backtracked all of Kimberly’s growth we had seen throughout the rest of the story. It also didn’t give me the Kimberly/Tommy reunion I was hoping for. I get that they were trying to have Kim make choices for herself separate from Tommy and the Rangers, but it also seemed to me like her inner turmoil would be solved if she would just talk to Tommy about it. The new characters were great and it was cool to see some familiar faces. Overall very enjoyable read.

[That One Ryan · Rating 3 out of 5]

Growing up, Power Rangers was an escape. And Kimberly, the original Pink Ranger was my hero! I was obsessed with her. Now, as an adult gay man, I can recognize that she was my first gay icon! A kick ass diva with great hair and sassy one liners!

I couldn’t resist picking this up for nostalgia sake. It served that purpose, but as far as storylines and writing and art, it was just alright. I enjoyed the focus on Kimberly and letting her lead her own team was bad ass, but outside that, there’s not a lot more to get excited about here.

[Ekene · Rating 4 out of 5]

Before there was Asami Sato, before there was Katara and Suki, before there was Aelin, before there was Buffy, there was one badass chick who was girly and kickass.

That girl....the OG pink ranger, Kimberly Hart. One of my favorite pink rangers to this day, one of my favorite rangers in general.

So reading this was such a nostalgia kick.

[nidah05 (SleepDreamWrite) · Rating 3 out of 5]

I remember liking the Power Rangers. I think I stopped at either Space or Turbo. But I remembered Kimberly, Pink Ranger was always my favorite. This one was good. Also love that cover.

[Vail Chester · Rating 4 out of 5]

Canonicity of the Boom comics aside, it was good to read of the adventures of some of the OG rangers.
Pretty good enemy-mine situation that popped up, but trust someone as unabashedly "evil" as Goldar to not even wait to breathe before going back on the deal. Was NOT expecting a Frankenstein'd megazord tho! That was a weird treat and I'm wondering if kitbashers have been able to actually make something like that work...
Also, a reason for why Kim sent that infamous "Dear John" letter to Tommy in season 3.
*LE SIGH*

[Basmaish · Rating 4 out of 5]

This made me feel very nostalgic. This is what I grew up watching as a kid and it was one of my favorite shows. It's still as action packed as I remember it and quite a fun read. It's a nice change having the Pink Ranger act as the leader of the group and have the team rely on her and decide on the strategy.
There's one part that I found a bit off when Verto changed Kim's mother into a monster and it took a few sentimental words from her to get her mother to break this mind reading power and be on the Ranger's team. That was very quick and I didn't think that Verto's mind reading power is this weak.
I do hope this is something that continues because I'd like to know the backstory of why their powers were taken away and why wasn't she with the rest of the team (I have no recollection of the original story) and I'm curious of the path she decides to take for the future.

[Larakaa · Rating 4 out of 5]

A book that she deserved.

[Kacey · Rating 4 out of 5]

Power Rangers was my childhood. I remember coming home and watching new episodes after school, and it was always fun. Admittedly Kim wasn't my favorite of the original five. I was in a weird phase where I was rebellious against the color pink. But I revisited the series not too long ago and saw how truly amazing this girl was, and seeing that in comic book form was delightful. I also liked Amy Jo's words at the beginning and how she's grown as a person because of her experience on the show.

I'm going to praise the art style of this, first of all. I liked how Kim's Ranger team had different designs for their outfits than the currently active team, and how all the other rangers had bits of pink since they were getting their powers from the Pink power coin as well as from Zordon. I thought that was a cool detail. Also, it was so nice to see a FEMALE red ranger and have another female pink ranger as the leader, even if only temporarily in Kim's case. I like how this comic showed Kim's strength and leadership, as well as her good heart and some of her insecurities.

I liked seeing Kim grow into her own a little, and that Dear John letter took on a different tone thanks to the context of this comic. I thought that was a really nice touch. Also, so nice seeing Zach and Trini again. Although I do have to nitpick over Tommy and the others not recognizing that it was Kim coming to help them. Like... seriously? You guys fight alongside each other for years and you don't recognize her voice? Whatever, the rest was still nice. I liked seeing Goldar again and his interaction with the Rangers.

You can probably enjoy this comic without seeing the show, but there's a lot of history and backstory that isn't really touched on. For a fan like me, it felt like seeing some old friends on a new adventure. I really hope they continue with these and focus on the other Rangers.

[Crazyjamie · Rating 3 out of 5]

A review, but first a note about the reading order. I’ve just started reading the Boom Power Rangers graphic novels, and in the reading order I found online this was put in after Issue 8 of the MMPR main series (so after the second graphic novel). That isn’t right. This is a standalone story. It actually ties in to the tv show at the point where Kimberley has left the team (so Season 3, when it’s the rangers and the Ninja Megazord against Rita and Zedd). It isn’t related to either Boom’s Mighty Morphin Power Rangers series or Saban’s Go Go Power Rangers series at all. Those are separate stories entirely, which are based on but do not follow the tv show. That means you can read this whenever you want to. If you’re a fan of the tv show, might be worth starting with it before you get into the separate graphic novel storylines.

Now that that’s out of the way, the overwhelming positive about this book is Kimberley. It’s great to see her as the centre of her own storyline, and there is enough of her as well as other nostalgia hits to make this worthwhile for fans of the tv show. The downside is that most other aspects of this book are quite weak. I don’t normally notice art too much in graphic novels, but there were several times when this art looked off to me. The plot itself also isn’t particularly strong, and I wasn’t crazy about the ending either. That all makes it a very difficult book to recommend if you weren’t a fan of the tv show. It’s probably a 2 star book if you weren’t. If you were, it’s 3 stars and the benefit of the doubt you’ll give it for nostalgia purposes will carry you through.

Either way, this is significantly weaker than the Boom graphic novels. I read this after the second of those, and I can’t wait to get back to the third. So if you read this first and aren’t overly impressed, don’t let that put you off the others.

[Kristen · Rating 5 out of 5]

I loved this. Kimberly was always my favorite as a kid. She was the first character that I saw that was a girl and a badass. I loved the idea that you could be girly and still kick some ass on occasion. I pretty much stopped watching regularly after she left and I hated how she dumped Tommy out of nowhere for another guy. It just never sat well with me. Being a child I didn't really understand the concept of actors being gone for good on a show. I never separated actors from their characters as I'm sure we all did not at that age. So it was a pleasure to read this and see her growing as a person after her time as a ranger was essentially up. I adored seeing Trini and Zack again and seeing where their lives had taken them. I loved that Kim who had always sort of been a follower on the team for the most part get to step up and be the leader and realize that even though she will always treasure her time as a ranger, there is still so much more she can do to help people. I also absolutely loved their reasoning for The Letter. That really the person Kim had met was not some guy. It was herself. She will always love Tommy but at this time in their lives they are on separate paths and she owes it to herself to see where hers leads. To find out who she is without him. That seems more in line with the Kim I fell in love with as a child then her leaving him for another dude. if you loved the rangers or just Kim this is a must read.

[Jennifer · Rating 4 out of 5]

I LOVED the pink ranger when I was little. I had the Kimberly Barbie doll and the morpher from McDonalds. Amy Jo Johnson writes in her introduction that she did not imagine this role would shape and inspire so many girls, but she did. Kimberly was a kick ass brunette gymnast by day and a badass pink ranger by night.

This graphic novel captures the awesomeness of Kimberly’s character that I wish the series could have been continued. I thought the writers could’ve explored the idea of of Kimberly leading her own set of Rangers and coming into her own as a leader. The art was great looking and consistent throughout which is a feat in itself. Zack’s and Trini’s guest starring appearances were a delight and hit upon a close friendship and intimacy that I don’t recall from the original series. However, I did have one quibble and that was the ending. Kimberly’s self-doubt and agonizing over her position as a leader and her relationship with Tommy was hard to read and confusing to boot. This was the part where they tried to tie this story back to the series through the break-up letter, and I don’t think they were quite as successful especially since there was almost no rhyme or reason to Kimberly’s self-doubt and feelings for Tommy (which are not evident as you read through the story until he is shoehorned back into the story). I want to read more. I think there’s more to Kimberly’s story that needs to be explored.

[Alex · Rating 3 out of 5]

It's been a long time since I've watched "Power Rangers", but I remember being a big fan of it as a kid. I also am a fan of one of the co-authors of this book (Kelly Thompson), so my curiosity was piqued when I saw it. Thus, I got it recently and found it to be a fun read.

It's an action packed and intriguing story with cool protagonists. I enjoyed the battles throughout. While the dialogue did get a bit cheesy at times, the story kept me engaged and I liked the dialogue altogether. I also enjoyed seeing Kim, Zack, and Trini together. Their interactions were great and I love the warmth of their bonds. It definitely brought back some nostalgia to see them and read their story. I also like their characterization. Fletcher, Thompson, and Howard did a great job writing from Kim's POV as well.

With that said, the antagonists weren't great and the story got a bit rushed at the end. The antags were more one-dimensional and didn't intrigue me much with their motivations - though their actions did lead to some major challenges for the Power Rangers. As for the last story, it could've been fleshed out more.

Still, the book is an enjoyable read. I like the protagonists and their bonds as well as the plot. It was a fun nostalgia trip and I'm glad I read it.

[Kevin · Rating 5 out of 5]

You really have to experience this one for yourself to see just how cohesive and engaging the storytelling is. I spent many years watching Power Rangers as a kid, so I knew I'd pick up this comic regardless of its reception. But even if you didn't grow up with it, this is simply a well-done and self-contained superhero story that can be easily enjoyed by all ages.

Set years after Kimberly left the team, she finds herself called back into action when Goldar takes over the French village where her parents live, and turns everyone there into monsters. And though this soon requires her to put together her own team, she remains the book's central protagonist.

Along with the fluid, crisp visuals, Brenden Fletcher and Kelly Thompson's writing really adds the strong characterization which allows this book to soar. Combining Kimberly's compassion with a more Mad Max-style aesthetic, it really makes for a standout superhero. Whereas the original series revels in its cheesiness, the tone here is more akin to an all-ages fantasy. Simply put, older readers can enjoy it as much as younger ones. This comic will inspire, entertain and delight anyone who picks it up.

[Tomas · Rating 3 out of 5]

A fun and well written comic that's best read by diehard Power Rangers fans, but will still be reasonably enjoyable to the uninitiated.

I read this not having followed anything Power Rangers related since I was a small kid. I recently read the first two volumes from Boom and saw this was supposed to be next on the list before reading volume 3. I can't for the life of me figure out why. It takes place long after the original Pink Ranger has retired, and refers to a lot of things I assume happened in the show, because the comic hasn't gotten to them yet.

The story was generally well written, but it was a little hard to get involved in the emotional arc when I wasn't sure how or why the characters had gotten to this point. I assume if I was more familiar with the continuity of the show this would have made more sense or been more impactful. As it was I still enjoyed it, but kinda wish I'd read it after getting more involved in the current Power Rangers continuity.

So it was fun, but as far as I can tell it's non-essential? Probably more a 3.5 stars, but definitely not a 4 unless you're already really invested in Power Rangers lore.

[Schwarzer_Elch · Rating 4 out of 5]

Kimberly Hart fue mi primer amor. De hecho, creo que fue el primer amor de todos los que fuimos niños en los 90s y crecimos viendo Mighty Morphin Power Rangers.

Siempre quise saber qué había sucedido con la Pink Ranger original luego de dejar el equipo. Por eso, cuando descubrí que este comic continuaba su historia, decidí que tenía que leerlo.

Lo que más disfruté fue la aparición de varios personajes del pasado; sin embargo, Kimberly es la protagonista / heroína en todo sentido. También destaco la forma en la que el cómic plantea una lógica para la historia canónica de Kim, uniendo muchos cabos que quedaron sueltos a lo largo de los años. Además, le otorgan el lugar de la heroína que siempre ha sido en nuestros corazones.

Así que el principal atributo de esta novela gráfica es recurrir a la nostalgia de los lectores (esto la hace muy efectiva a nivel emocional). No es una gran historia y sus dibujos no son los mejores, pero te cautiva completamente.

[Ashley Beery · Rating 5 out of 5]

Wow, childhood relived right here. First off the artwork is SPOT. ON. It's clean, crisp, vibrant, I loved it. Secondly, the story is pure Power Rangers nostalgia. You can hear each character still in your head as you read ad it brings back so many memories. The zords, Zordon, Alpha 5, Rita..the list goes on. I do miss not having every single one of the Original Power Rangers back, but that's okay. Maybe as time goes on they'll do a series on each Ranger (PLEASE!!!!!). This though dives right into the mind set of Kimberly after being a Ranger, how it takes its toll on you, and how some of the others are handling it. Plus, the story begs to question, are you ever really done being a Power Ranger, and you'll be asking yourself the same thing as you read along, wondering if we've ever really quit being Power Rangers in our own hearts.

[Brittany · Rating 3 out of 5]

Full disclosure: I've always thought the pink ranger was the worst.

I know, come at me with the pitchforks. As a kid, I was a diehard Trini fan...she was smart and nerdy but still super cool, and Kimberly always seemed like a ditzy, annoying bimbo. My opinions haven't changed over the years, because Kim still gets on my nerves and Trini is still my favorite.

I argued with myself over getting this (I'm enjoying the main run of the comic, and figured I might need this for continuity...you don't). I was pleasantly surprised (mostly because my personal ranger queen is in it as a secondary character), but Kim still annoys the fire out of me. It was a solid enough story, fun and nostalgic with a few really decent lines. Glad I read it, but man I wish they would focus on the yellow ranger just once like they do on the pink.

[Meagan · Rating 5 out of 5]

I wasn't sure what to expect with this graphic novel. I literally picked it up because all it had on it was Kimberly and I was like YAS! I didn't even read the synopsis, I had to have it. And I'm glad I got it. I don't remember if I ever watched the ending of Kimberly's run on Power Rangers (that was too long ago) but I'm sure I did and I'm sure I hated her leaving. If anything that was probably the reason I stopped. So to see this, and to see a continuation of her story and to have it some what wrapped up is fantastic. Plus we got some continuation of Zack & Trini. I'm going to need their own stories and some with Jason as well.

[Philmore Olazo · Rating 3 out of 5]

In the pages of BOOM studio's adaptation of the super hero team. I must say that Kimberly is one of my favorite characters.

This story takes place during the time that she was off the team and before sending the dreadfully break-up letter to Tommy.

She and her family are abroad, due to the gymnastics competition. This was the main reason she left, among other life events. One day her family has not been in comtact with her and after she uncovered a conspiracy from an old enemy she contacted Zordon for help and getting back her powers.

The book is amazing and I really like her redesign. What I don't like however is the reintroduction of Zack and Trini, don't get me wrong I love both of them. I just think that they took time away from Kimberly's story. From the new cast only Serge was interesting, his sister had zero introduction nor personality.

I also think that the last issue was a bit unnecessary as the main story was already done.

[Vivian Berk · Rating 4 out of 5]

Isn't this a pleasant surprise? Here the original Pink Ranger (Kimberly Hart) is given the chance to headline a graphic novel taking place sometime after she left the original TV series. The team here does a wonderful job capturing the Saturday morning theatrics of the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers for those of us who grew up in the '90s (so many one-liners), while also inserting a level of character progression the show lacked. If you're a fan of Kimberly Hart and want to see her role expanded, you're going to like this comic.

[Saj · Rating 5 out of 5]

Kimberly is the star but the book also lets us see what other rangers are up to and it’s such a nice nostalgia rush. There are lots of cool moments and call backs to the power rangers mythos that I couldn’t help but freak out over. These power ranger comics have been a blast because they flesh out the characters to where they’re not just teenager stereotypes in a kid’s show. They panic, they have doubts, they argue amongst each other. Even Goldar gets some character development. I can not recommend this book and the other power ranger books enough to power ranger fans.