Kid Kaiju is suddenly finding himself being called to from monsters in another dimension and he finds himself drawing them subconsciously. This isn't good. But it does lead him to discover new things about the monsters he works with and realize that they have feelings and thoughts and aren't just pets. Beyond that he's still got a job to do. He and his monsters need to step in for a nuclear reactor emergency, take down an evil monster, find a way to communicate with rampaging giant bees, stop a psycho evil scientist, help out Black Bolt, and while brainstorming better ways to communicate with the kaiju with Moon Girl stop a misguided inhuman.
I really like how this collection gives more depth and character to each of the kaiju (monsters) that Kei works with. There's a lot of growth for the team in this book. I also love how Kei's parents are so involved in his life. No other superhero gets the benefit of two parents fully aware of what's going on in his life and being there to help him work through balancing superheroing and normal life stuff. It's a refreshing change. A very fun superhero series that is "safe" for even down to middle graders. Highly recommended for superhero fans, kaiju fans, and scifi graphic novel lovers.
Notes on content: No language issues that I remember. No sexual content. (Kid Kaiju's mentor Elsa wear's a slightly busty outfit that also shows a midriff, but it is definitely not as bad as some other female superhero outfits.) There are some monster on monster battles with some monster fatalities. One battle involves some human vs human punches and kicks, but it doesn't look like anyone is too seriously hurt.