She-Hulk Books in Order

Charles Soule's She-Hulk puts Jennifer Walters back at the center of both sides of her life. She is an Avenger-level powerhouse, but she is also a lawyer who wants to build a serious independent practice in New York.

That choice gives the series its shape. Jennifer takes cases involving Marvel's stranger legal problems, from superhuman property disputes to powerful clients with dangerous enemies. Then she has to deal with the fact that many people know exactly who she is when she turns green.

Being a superhero is not a conflict-of-interest waiver.

The tone is smart, warm, and often funny. Jennifer has a new paralegal, Patsy Walker drops in, and the cases create opportunities for superhero action without losing sight of the work. Soule uses legal procedure as a storytelling engine, so a court filing or contract can matter as much as a punch.

The series also has a more serious undercurrent. Jennifer is trying to decide how much of herself can belong to clients, friends, the Avengers, and the public. The people around her are not always safe, and the pressure of work-life balance becomes a real source of tension.

Start with Law and Disorder, which introduces the practice and the key cast. Disorderly Conduct continues the main story and deepens the legal and personal stakes. The run is short, welcoming, and mostly self-contained.

It is a strong entry point for readers who want Marvel superheroics with wit, character chemistry, and a lawyer who is good at her job.