The issue opens with Jen confronting Shocker about the Blue File, but he says his brain is scrambled through use of his gear. We cut to Angie and Hei Hei in North Dakota, and for the first time get a hint of their abilities. Cut to Manhattan where Patsy is meeting with Tigra on the jungle gym. The two talk costumes and the scene really makes me interested in seeing the pair on adventures. You also really get a sense of camaraderie in the superhero community, even characters that don't show up in the same team on a regular basis. It's a nice scene...up until Tigra loses her mind when Patsy tells her the name of the plaintiff.
Cut back to Shocker's apartment where Jen is trying to make sure he doesn't kill himself with a well-placed mental shock. The question of if he remembers anything is left hanging for a few pages yet. Back in ND, Angie and Hei Hei roll up their sleeves to get elbow deep in their search for the record of the Blue File.
In Shocker's apartment, he reveals what he remembers, which doesn't turn out to be much. This was another good scene, where the two have a brief exchange about doing more with their time and abilities and come to an understanding of sorts.
Back with Patsy and Tigra, Patsy literally pulls Tigra back from the ledge and calls Jen.
Apparently there's a trigger word attached to the Blue File, and Patsy calls Jen to warn her of this. Unfortunately, she ignores the call to talk to Wyatt Wingfoot about the case who is midway in a perilous climb up a rock face. End scene.
The big difference in this issue is the artist - Ron Wimberly. His art isn't as clean and cute as Pulido's. His work is scratchier and less two-dimensional, but his storytelling is pretty solid and really excels in the scenes with Patsy and Greer.
Soule makes it hard not to like the cast, especially since he writes them as people and not just archetypes.
It's another solid issue with questions answered and more questions raised, especially, the ongoing mystery of Angie and Hei Hei.