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The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl, Vol. 1: Squirrel Power (The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl #1)

Ryan North (Goodreads Author) (Writer),

Erica Henderson (Artist)

Maris Wicks (Trading card art)

Kyle Starks (Goodreads Author) (Trading card art)

Chris Giarrusso (Goodreads Author) (Trading card art)

Rico Renzi (Colorist)

Wil Moss (Editor)

4.06 · Rating details · 11,582 Ratings · 1,498 Reviews

Wolverine, Deadpool, Doctor Doom, Thanos: There's one hero that's beaten them all-and now she's got her own ongoing series! (Not that she's bragging.) That's right, you asked for it, you got it, it's SQUIRREL GIRL! (She's also starting college this semester.) It's the start of a brand-new set of adventures starring the nuttiest and most upbeat super hero in the world!

COLLE ...more

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Paperback, 128 pages

Published September 1st 2015 by Marvel

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Dec 30, 2015 Lindsey Rey rated it it was amazing

Shelves: 2016, graphic-novels, funny

PERFECTION.

flag 83 likes · Like · see review

Jun 02, 2015 Jeff rated it really liked it

Shelves: comix

R-E-S-P-E-C-T!

Any hero that can take down Deadpool, Wolverine, Thanos and Dr. Doom has earned that much.

Tear ‘em up, ya cute lil’ squirrels, yo!!

Squirrel Girl, aka Doreen Green, wants to move out of the Avengers headquarters attic and live a life as a normal person, so she, accompanied by Tippy, her squirrel sidekick, enroll at Empire University and…

…ends up “protecting” the college from the villainy that is Kraven.

Her squirrel network alerts her to an incoming threat by Galactus and the race is ...more

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Sep 22, 2016 Kelly (and the Book Boar) rated it did not like it

Shelves: everyone-loved-it-but-me, hot-mess-express, liburrrrrry-book, pitcherbooks, read-in-2016, super-meh, the-great-white-hype

Find all of my reviews at: http://52bookminimum.blogspot.com/

WARNING: THIS REVIEW CONTAINS 42,000 GIFS AND QUITE POSSIBLY THE ONLY DISSENTING OPINION ABOUT THIS SERIES THAT EXISTS.

My reaction to The Unbearable Squirrel Girl™ Sam Quixote (Don’t let the 3 Star review fool you, Sam must have suffered a head injury when he rated the first issue and has now come to his senses) . . . .

Keep y’all nasty Kool-Aid over there because there is NO WAY I’m jumping on this bandwagon.

I knew things weren’t goi ...more

flag 51 likes · Like · see review

Oct 20, 2015 Red Panda rated it it was ok

Shelves: comics-read-in-2015

Hmm... Here's the thing: I have always liked the character of Squirrel Girl. This may be partly because one of my friends hates the character so much that I over-emphasised my love for the character to annoy him and, over the years, my faux-love became real-love.

Despite my affection for the character, I have to say that I didn't think much of this book. I was incredibly excited when Marvel first announced they were doing a Squirrel Girl book but, having now read it, I can only say that it was a Hmm... Here's the thing: I have always liked the character of Squirrel Girl. This may be partly because one of my friends hates the character so much that I over-emphasised my love for the character to annoy him and, over the years, my faux-love became real-love.

Despite my affection for the character, I have to say that I didn't think much of this book. I was incredibly excited when Marvel first announced they were doing a Squirrel Girl book but, having now read it, I can only say that it was a bit of a letdown.

Firstly, it SCREAMS 'Hey, other guys at Marvel, I've noticed that quirky webcomics are really popular at the moment! Let's do a book that's just like a quirky webcomic and cash in on that!'

Secondly, while I read quite a few webcomics, Ryan North's aren't among them. I tried his Dinosaur Comics strip but it just wasn't for me. Didn't hate it; I just didn't like it enough to add it to my RSS feed. Having read the first volume of this book, I can't say my feelings on his writing have changed.

Thirdly, I can't stand the artwork. In one of the letters pages (yes, I actually read this volume as single issues but I don't like to review single issues on Goodreads; that's too much like hard work) Erica Henderson actually says that she deliberately chose to do this book in a 'cartoony' style. Now, there's no doubt that the artwork in this book is cartoony... just not GOOD cartoony. In the last issue featured in this collection, she draws various 'flashbacks' in a few different styles, so she's clearly a talented and versatile artist. I just hope she continues to evolve her cartoony style on this title to the point where it's not quite so ugly.

P.S. I don't have a problem with the silliness. It's a Squirrel Girl book fer chrissakes! What were you expecting; the next Watchmen?

P.P.S. If my middle name began with P, this would be my initials.

P.P.P.S. I'm not sure why I chose to make that first P.S. a post script and not just part of the main review... but I can't stop now!

P.P.P.P.S. >my co-workers notice the crazed look in my eye and the gurgly giggling and drag me away from my desk to Occupational Health< ...more

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May 19, 2015 Sesana rated it really liked it

Shelves: comics, superhumans

This is a very silly book. Which is exactly what I was hoping for. Squirrel Girl can be a lot of fun, and I really like her total earnestness. And also that she talks to squirrels. It's a totally irreverent (I bet nobody will ever write Galactus like this again) and weird book, and it's kind of perfect. The art is adorable and fits the title perfectly, and I love the silly footnotes at the bottom of each page. Incredibly fun to read.

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Oct 08, 2015 David Schaafsma rated it really liked it

Shelves: gn-ya, gn-superhero-scifi-fantasy

So this is part of the important wave of strong girl main character comics, and yay, it is another good one you can put on the shelf next to Willow Wilson's Ms. Marvel, Kamala Khan. I like the new Ms. Marvel better than this one, but this one has energy and humor. initially the feel of that art (by Erika Henderson) is children's or tween comics, and at a glance it is sort of silly, and I will let you know how my 8-11 year olds think of it, [Harry, 11, interjects, "Yeah, I really liked it! I don' ...more

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Jul 04, 2015 Monica rated it it was amazing

Shelves: comics

Well that was glorious.

flag 20 likes · Like · see review

Oct 25, 2017 Rebecca McNutt rated it it was ok

Shelves: comedy, comics-graphic-novels, humor, superhero, fantasy, fiction

I liked the illustrations, they were incredible, but as far as the story goes I just couldn't get into it no matter how much I tried. It was weird, but not in a good way. I think there are many readers out there who would really appreciate it, though.

flag 19 likes · Like · see review

Mar 12, 2016 Crowinator rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2016-reads, a-good-laugh, comics-gns-manga, superheroes-and-supervillains, ya

"You know what happens to a squirrel when it gets mad? The same thing that happens to everything else.

Which is to say, increased heart rate, elevated adrenaline and norepinephrine production, a lessened capacity for self-monitoring, etc., etc."

HIL-arious. Love all the sly humor and in-jokes and just...good-natured ribbing of super heroes and super villains in this graphic novel.

flag 13 likes · Like · see review

Dec 08, 2015 Ashley Brooks rated it really liked it

Shelves: graphic-novels

Squirrel Girl is the new bae

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Sep 03, 2015 Tom Ewing rated it it was amazing

Shelves: marvel-comics

Comedy superhero comics have usually rested on the assumption that there is something rather silly about superheroes, and you can get a good laugh by laying bare what it is. It works, because these assumptions are true. But superheroes are also awesome, so there is a lot of room for a superhero comedy which takes THAT as its starting point.

The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl is that comic. As the title suggests, there is no confrontation Squirrel Girl cannot win, and the joy is in seeing her do it. Of Comedy superhero comics have usually rested on the assumption that there is something rather silly about superheroes, and you can get a good laugh by laying bare what it is. It works, because these assumptions are true. But superheroes are also awesome, so there is a lot of room for a superhero comedy which takes THAT as its starting point.

The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl is that comic. As the title suggests, there is no confrontation Squirrel Girl cannot win, and the joy is in seeing her do it. Of course, these are the narrative conventions that underpin basically every Marvel or DC title: this one just lays them out upfront and gets on with having fun and treating the Marvel Universe like a playground full of hilarious toys. It's a perfect vehicle for Ryan North's joie de vivre and his typically stylised dialogue - Doreen Green's voice in the comic is a perfect blend of fourth-wall breaking and the real self-consciousness of a clever 18-year-old.

Some readers hate this - Squirrel Girl is a lightning rod for disgruntled fans who feel Marvel is becoming stupid or childish and pandering to a new audience of hipsters or - gasp! - girls. In fact it's one of the most grown-up comics Marvel has published for years. Doreen Green in this series is a superhero who mainly solves problems the way they are ideally solved in the real world - negotiation leading to a mutually acceptable compromise solution. Nothing juvenile about that, even if she does it with a squirrel sidekick and occasionally clad in living squirrel body armour. Erica Henderson's effervescent art is a great fit too, full of joy, energy, and a complete lack of regard for the narrow range of faces and bodies you normally see in a superhero comic.

Most of all, though, it's very funny, and as generous as it's entertaining. The weakest issue here - #5 - is the one which comes closest to outright parody, and that's no accident. The rest of the stories are a joy - big-hearted superhero romps by a team who understand that punching is the least interesting part of superheroics. The best comic Marvel's publishing right now. PS: Galactus is so right about Thanos. ...more

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Apr 14, 2016 Mike rated it it was amazing

Shelves: better-than-it-deserves-to-be, gateway-comics, hilarious, fun, if-i-wrote-comix-theyd-be-like-this, loved-it-gimme-more, intend-to-reread, read-on-marvel-unlimited, ridiculously-excited, why-did-i-wait-so-long-to-read-this

There isn't one thing about this comic that isn't ridiculous. Did I say fabulous? I meant ridiculous.

Especially the footnotes at the bottom of each page that just can't help calling attention to how ridiculous this all is.

Like so:

Or this:

And there's some pretty spot-on personality coming out of this Doreen chick:

But the best part is how unflappable she is:

The Unflappable Squirrel Girl sounds waaaay better than The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl, don't you think? Of course you do.

Doreen's the plucky ...more

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Feb 05, 2017 Rory Wilding rated it really liked it

When Squirrel Girl was created by writer Will Murray and artist Steve Ditko for the Marvel Super-Heroes Winter Special in 1991, she seemed to be a contrast to the majority of female superheroes at that time who are not only born out of dramatic tales but also with perfect physicality to sexually appeal the male readers. When you read her debut issue “The Coming of ... Squirrel Girl”, which appears at the end of this first volume, she is clearly a fan girl who wants to partner with her favourite When Squirrel Girl was created by writer Will Murray and artist Steve Ditko for the Marvel Super-Heroes Winter Special in 1991, she seemed to be a contrast to the majority of female superheroes at that time who are not only born out of dramatic tales but also with perfect physicality to sexually appeal the male readers. When you read her debut issue “The Coming of ... Squirrel Girl”, which appears at the end of this first volume, she is clearly a fan girl who wants to partner with her favourite Avenger Iron Man whilst the two of them battle Doctor Doom. Following her time with both the Great Lakes Avengers and the New Avengers, Doreen Green is finally starring in her own series, which is one of the funniest in recent Marvel history.

As Squirrel Girl begins her life in college as she starts a course in Computer Science – much to the disapproval from her squirrel friend Tippy-Toe who insists on a course on the animal – her role as a superhero becomes more important when a hungry Galactus heads toward Earth, and apparently only she can save the world.

Right from the start, it is clearly a parody of superheroes that appeals to both young and old, as oppose to the X-rated sensibilities of Deadpool, though he is greatly acknowledged in the trading cards that Squirrel Girl collects with the Merc with a Mouth giving some jokey insight about the villains she is up against. In how this title breaks the fourth wall is at the bottom of nearly every page features a subscript footnote that although humorously acknowledges what’s happening on the page, it never explains who is the voice behind the footnotes; most likely Ryan North experimenting with his comic writing.

What makes North’s writing stood out is in the characterisation of its eponymous hero who may be quirky, but isn’t dumb as she is starting a course in computer science, even if her conversations with a squirrel makes it hard to socialise with her classmates. She is also has a very positive outlook on life and even when she battles villains, violence isn’t the only solution and the outcome is strangely sweet. I would’ve liked to have seen more of her adjusting to college life which is only shown through her friendship with her cat-loving roommate Nancy.

With her cutesy cartoonish art style, Erica Henderson is a perfect fit to the quirky writing, as well as showing a lighter presentation of established characters like Kraven the Hunter and Galactus. Also in the way Henderson illustrates Squirrel Girl, her physical appearance is not at all sexualised, whilst acknowledging her comfort with her “large and conspicuously awesome butt”.

Although the meta-comedic writing can at times run out of steam, this first volume of The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl is a very enjoyable read with its quirks and off-the-wall squirrel action. ...more

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Nov 04, 2015 Dov Zeller rated it liked it

Shelves: graphics-comics, series

I am not sure what makes people so squirreliffically excited about this comic. It's for sure cute with some clever gimmicks and it makes sure you know how cute and quirky and slightly-left-of-clever it its.

Maybe part of my luke-warm feeling toward the comic is my general dislike for any super-hero-type comics that let action stand in for or get in the way of storytelling. There is some okay storytelling in here, but it doesn't get much better than okay.

All of this said, I appreciate that Squir ...more

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Aug 31, 2016 Ashley *Hufflepuff Kitten* rated it really liked it

Shelves: comics-manga-graphic-novels, 2016, written-review

omg this was fun and super-cute! I'd never heard of Squirrel Girl before and throughout the book I kept going "you've gotta be kidding me" but it was awesome :) Also had no idea she'd been around so long! Thanks Papa Stan! And a big thanks to Ryan and Erica for this awesome comic. Seriously, Doreen and Tippy-Toe and Nancy and Mew are the BEST.

Now time to find more Squirrel Girl, particularly involving Deadpool.

flag 9 likes · Like · see review

Jul 02, 2017 Laura (bbliophile) rated it really liked it

Shelves: graphic-novel

This was actually really fun!

flag 9 likes · Like · see review

Nov 28, 2015 Pamela rated it it was amazing

EATS NUTS KICKS BUTTS

Words cannot properly express how mind-blowingly awesome this comic is.

"Wait a second. Isn't this about a 'superhero' who's half-squirrel, half-girl? This sounds like the corniest idea ever."

Tell me that again after you've been swarmed and immobilized by hundreds of angry squirrels.

Squirrel Girl actually isn't a brand-new creation; she first appeared in an X-Men comic harassing Doctor Doom with Wolverine (this issue is included in the back of the trade, which was quite nice ...more

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Oct 06, 2015 Celine rated it it was amazing

Shelves: superhero-powers, graphic-novel, science-fiction, space-adventures

Are you sick of comics featuring macho men doing macho men things?

Are you sick of comics showing women with balloon boobs and endless legs?

Are you sick of comics that are all death, sadness, and conflict?

Do you just want to feel good when you read a comic?

Do you want to laugh?

Do you want to read about a confident lady?

Do you like squirrels?

If you answered yes to any of these questions, Unbeatable Squirrel Girl is for you. This comic is the most fun I've ever had while reading comics. It's cleve ...more

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Dec 14, 2016 Beth Cato rated it it was amazing

Shelves: 2016, graphic-novel

One of the wonderful things about Christmas is that it gives me an excuse to buy books I've wanted to read, so I can read them first then give them as gifts. I've heard wonderful things about Squirrel Girl, so I bought this for my 11-year-old son. He loves funny superheroes like Teen Titans Go. I think this is perfectly suited for his age, and I thought it was a hoot, too. I adore how Squirrel Girl is drawn--she's curvy and proud of it! She's also smart, and manages to beat the bad guys with her ...more

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Oct 31, 2015 Renay rated it it was amazing

Recommended to Renay by: Baco

Shelves: superhero-comics, hearts, warm-fuzzy-feelings, lady-friendships, 2015

This was ADORABLE and so funny. I've always loved Ryan North's comedy writing, and his writing combined with Erica Henderson's art style is a perfect match. I laughed out loud so many times. Plus, Doreen's habit of always at least trying to see peaceful resolution is a breath of fresh air. ALSO THERE WERE SO MANY GREAT PUNS ABOUT NUTS. :D :D :D

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Feb 25, 2016 Anne rated it liked it

When I first heard about Squirrel Girl, I thought…Marvel? This must be a joke, right? But when I noticed I could actually order it and it had the Marvel logo on the cover, I knew this was for realz.

Apparently, Squirrel Girl made an appearance in Marvel’s Super Heroes #8 (1990) in a story alongside Iron Man. What’s absolutely fantastic about this first Volume is that the story from that issue is included in the back of the book. Here’s what Squirrel Girl looked like back then:

And what she looks ...more

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Dec 01, 2015 Michael rated it really liked it

Well, even though I don't own any Squirrel Girl underoos I do count myself as a long-time devotee of the character right back to her Steve Ditko conception. She's a character who gives Marvel an outlet for some much needed self satirization and I usually have a good time in her company, barring her guesting in Bendis' godawful New Avengers. Ryan North gets the tone pretty much right though he doesn't quite hit the ground running. Some bits worked better than others and humour that pokes fun at t ...more

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Dec 28, 2015 Stephanie rated it it was amazing

Shelves: graphic-novels, comics

I have never, EVER loved any comic as much as I head-over-heels ADORED The Unbeatable Squirrel, Volume 1! It was so hilarious and so AWESOME. I looooooooooove Doreen/Squirrel Girl and her main squirrel sidekick Tippy-Toe, I love her fabulous roommate Nancy (and Nancy's cat sidekick Mew), and OMG do I love the humor throughout, both in the fantastic, witty writing and in the equally fantastic & witty art. I laughed out loud again and again (often at the nearly-hidden footnotes, which I finall ...more

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Mar 12, 2017 Matthew Marcus rated it it was amazing

Shelves: comics

I'd had this lying around the house for ages, but given that my 7-year-old daughter had now finished the second volume too it was time to get round to reading and rating it properly. And that's some of my joy in Squirrel Girl: finally, a superhero comic that a little girl can read and love as much as her big bad grumpy dad.

This is a proper "comic", which is to say, it has lots and lots of comedy in it, but it's not just a knees-up: Doreen Green defeats villains the likes of Kraven and Galactus, ...more

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Jul 10, 2016 Gary rated it really liked it

Doreen Green a.k.a. Squirrel Girl was originally created as a one-joke character - a hero with a ridiculous set of powers who can somehow defeat the most powerful foes in the Marvel universe. Ryan North and Erica Henderson are happy to milk the joke for everything they can get out of it, and there are plenty of cheeky, squirrel-based jokes to go around - but if that was all these creators had going for them it wouldn't be enough to sustain an ongoing series. So what we get, thankfully, is a (hil ...more

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Jan 24, 2016 Wendy rated it really liked it

Such a fun read! Squirrel Girl might seem like just a one note joke, but over the years since her creation, she's proven herself time and time again, and Marvel has finally started taking her seriously -- but not too seriously! This is not just a fun read, but, along with Ms. Marvel, Vol. 1: No Normal, it's an important read for young comic fans who need to see positive, confident young heroes like this.

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Mar 17, 2016 Misha rated it it was amazing

Shelves: comics, delightful, doorway-character, doorway-setting, doorway-story, female-protagonist, read-2016, science-fiction, teen

Super adorable! As someone who is not a big superhero fan, this was so for me. For one, she tries to get out of fights with other supers. For another, she is Squirrel Girl and her squirrel sidekick is a hoot. Everything that comes out of her mouth is dripping with cleverness and cuteness. The power of cute RULES!

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Sep 03, 2017 Vicky N. rated it liked it

Shelves: graphic-novels

Squirrel Girl is the superhero we didn't know we wanted, but needed. She's funny and can call on squirrels to do her bidding. What more can you expect from her?

flag 7 likes · Like · see review

Dec 02, 2016 Nancy rated it really liked it

Shelves: graphic-novels, young-adult

This review can be found on my graphic novels blog: https://graphicnovelty2.com/2016/12/0...

My life has been nuts lately, so what better book to check out than Squirrel Girl!

This book has been highly recommended by my friend Michael at the blog My Comic Relief who waxes poetic about this series. Combined with my need for a short book to review this week, due to a time crunch with the upcoming holidays and a big final project due in one of my grad classes, I gave it a go. The book was funny, quir This review can be found on my graphic novels blog: https://graphicnovelty2.com/2016/12/0...

My life has been nuts lately, so what better book to check out than Squirrel Girl!

This book has been highly recommended by my friend Michael at the blog My Comic Relief who waxes poetic about this series. Combined with my need for a short book to review this week, due to a time crunch with the upcoming holidays and a big final project due in one of my grad classes, I gave it a go. The book was funny, quirky, girl-friendly, and well drawn…but a bit annoying.

We are introduced to Doreen, aka Squirrel Girl, who is moving into her college dorm and meeting her roommate Nancy (♥) for the first time. To hide her secret identity, Doreen tucks her tail into her pants, giving her a Kardashian look on her already voluptuous figure. Already, I like that she is realistically proportioned, and not some fanboy version of what a female should look like.

She gets pulled into battles with Kraven the Hunter, Whiplash, and later with the mighty Galactus in between attending classes. How does she fight these super villains, when her powers are not equal to theirs? She talks them to death. The back and forth banter between all the characters is clever, with additional social media inserts that are amusing, but at times overkill. In addition, there is running commentary at the bottom of many pages that I found distracting.

The artwork is bright and attractive, with a varied layout of panels that pull you into the story. The Deadpool cards were an awesome addition. I loved how they put the first time SG ever appeared in a Marvel comic, and her story with Iron Man, in this book. Flashback to the epic costumes and drawing styles of the late 80’s/early 90’s! While this is somewhat her origin story, I would like more info on how she acquired her powers.

I look forward to Michael’s longer and more in depth blog about Doreen. He will certainly make connections that I couldn’t muster during my initial read through. This short and sweet review (just like SG!) will have to do for now. So remember- you don’t need luck, just eat nuts! ...more

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Mar 09, 2016 Wanda rated it liked it

Shelves: graphic-novels, read-in-2016, childrens-books

***Wanda’s Summer Carnival of Children’s Literature***

Who’s a cute, sassy superhero who will appeal to girls? Why Squirrel Girl, of course. She’s smart, but a bit of an adorable dork. She eats nuts and kicks butts. Except she does much less butt kicking that you would expect from that slogan—she actually solves a lot of problems by making reasonable arguments and making friends—a good thing really, as I value those skills over butt-kicking.

Also appreciated is that (other than her fluffy squirrel ...more

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Graphic Novel Rea...: 1st Superhero Graphic Novel Discussion: The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl, Volume 1: Squirrel Power by Ryan North	6	121	Jun 28, 2017 11:34AM
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About Ryan North

Ryan North

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Hi, I'm Ryan! I was born in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada in 1980 and since then have written several books. You can read my Wikipedia page for more, or check out my author site at RyanNorth.ca!

I'm the author of the webcomic Dinosaur Comics (that's the comic where the pictures don't change but the words do, it's better than it sounds and I've also done crazy things like turn Shakespeare into a choose-yo ...more

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