For Bruce Banner, being a gamma powered goliath was a curse, the Marvel Comics hero’s unstoppable physical power fueled by a boundless anger. But his cousin, Jennifer Walters, lacked this rage and as as the Sensational She-Hulk, was able to use her boundless strength alongside the positive qualities that drove her, like courage and a determination to protect the innocent. As a result, Jen built a successful career as both a superhero and a lawyer. So what happens though when tragedy strikes, and Walters suddenly finds herself dealing with many of the personal demons her cousin wrestled with?

That’s one of the central questions of Mariko Tamaki and Nico Leon’s December-launching “Hulk” series, which finds Jen Walters juggling her responsibilities as hero and attorney while dealing with the physical and emotional wounds she suffered during “Civil War II,” where she almost died in a battle with Thanos and her cousin was killed by the hero Hawkeye who was later acquitted. We spoke with Tamaki about her take on how being a Hulk has changed for Jen, which aspects of the character’s life she’s initially interested in exploring, and how the tone of “Hulk” will compare to Walters previous “She-Hulk” books.

http://www.cbr.com/tamaki-awakens-a-...-civil-war-ii/