It really is frustrating to see Marvel produce a niche comic like this and price it out of what I would imagine is its target demographic. It's a perfect example of an all-ages comics that feels primed to expand the market.
Before I go further, if you didn't like the art before, this issue will definitely not change your opinion especially when it comes to Doreen's face.
With that said, MIGHTY GALACTUS APPROACHES IN HIS STAR SPHERE, which looks a lot like the Death Star. I never noticed that.
spoilers:end of spoilers
At college, Doreen drags Nancy to sign up for clubs and they muse about starting a Mew Club, before Nancy heads off to check out the Tattoo Club. At the fair, she bumps into Tomas whose cheekbones she gets lost in. She's saved by Nancy who has a little girl chat with her about Tomas.
Tippy-Toe alerts Doreen of Galactus's impending arrival after Nancy leaves the restroom, and comes up with some dopey reason why she has to do it alone (not enough time to convince other people that Galactus is on the way). After Plan A proves to be a bust (Squirrel-A-Gig), she comes up with a Plan B - borrow one of Tony Stark's armors to fly to the moon and confront Galactus.
We get a heist scene where she runs distraction for her rodent friends to run off with a few armor parts. She activates one of Tony's modular armors and flies off only to be spotted by Whiplash, whose just hanging about. With only one hour left, can Doreen escape his clutches and make it to the moon in time to whip Galactus?
Well, I found this issue just as funny as the last one. It was cute the way Doreen fumbled and bumbled her way through a "normal" social interaction. It's the kind of thing that I've been missing in Marvel comics in recent year - the civilian side of superheroics, where everything isn't just about being a superhero.
I'm still locked in for issue 3, although I fear this book may get cut at 9 issues especially with a $3.99 cover price.
Heck, I'd be surprised if Howard the Duck makes it past 6 issues.