Kamala has been trying to fight against the profiling that has been happening due to Ulysses' predictions but even if she manages to win, there will be some losses.
Well, I have to admit that this installment worked quite well.
G. Willow Wilson delivers the final chapter of this tie-in to Civil War II by delivering the kind of resolution that I was hoping for. Kamala comes to the realization that people can't be convicted for crimes they haven't committed yet and faces the person who has been doing it all this time. The characterization is pretty good in that regard and makes me appreciate Kamala as a character even more but she's not the only one who receives a good portrayal since despite that Captain Marvel is pretty much depicted in the wrong side here, she still presents some fair aspects that at least makes her understandable.
However, one of the best parts of the issue comes at the end once that Kamala talks to Victor and has to face the consequences of her previous actions which apparently are going to shake the status quo. It was good to see that they didn't go for the predictable route of forgive and forget everything.
Takeshi Miyasawa remains in art duties and his work is still pretty fitting for the story thanks to his distinctive and manga-inspired art that creates a great range of expressions.
Good stuff, one of the best issues from this series lately.
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