Warning: contains spoilers for She-Hulk #3!
Over the last few years, She-Hulk has experienced a number of traumas that have led her to evolve beyond the breezy, self-confident personality fans expect. Despite all this, she is attempting to put her life back together, and in She-Hulk #3, she confirms these past experiences have changed her, leading to a new outlook—one that stands in contrast to her classic portrayals.
In addition to serving on both the Fantastic Four and the Avengers, She-Hulk often represents superheroes in court. Recently, in Jason Aaron’s Avengers, She-Hulk assumed a more monstrous form, and nearly lost her humanity. She was kidnapped by the Winter Guard and brainwashed in the Red Room, in an attempt to turn her into a weapon, leading to World War She-Hulk. She-Hulk was able to shake the mental programming, and help the Avengers defeat the Winter Guard. She-Hulk has left the Avengers, and is attempting to piece her life back together, returning as an attorney and living in a penthouse apartment furnished to her by the Wasp; a former lover and victim of Scarlet Witch, Jack of Hearts, has returned as well.
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In She-Hulk #3, Jennifer tells Jack how much she has changed. The issue is written by Rainbow Rowell, illustrated by Roge Antonio, colored by Rico Renzi, and lettered by Joe Caramagna. She-Hulk is allowing the resurrected Jack of Hearts to crash at her place. She brings him pizza, trying to get him to eat. Jack of Hearts is reluctant, saying he should probably just leave. She gets him to open up about his past, and during the conversation, he calls She-Hulk a “literal poster girl for self-love and awareness.” She brushes it off, saying
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