Good news - according to ICV2, sales of She-Hulk #25 outstripped #24 by more than 1,300 copies, propelling She-Hulk back up into the top 100 titles for the month.
Those still aren't great numbers, but at least the downward spiral has been arrested. As long as we fans keep buying the book, we'll forestall cancellation. Even though the storyline may not be grabbing you, Shawn Moll's work is the best art any She-Hulk title has seen in a long time. You may find it's worth your time for the art alone.
Spiral...
Personally, I still expect the downward spiral to continue, despite this brief respite caused - no doubt - by the kind of spike typical of a mini milestone of sorts (#25). After all, I sincerely doubt many new readers who picked up #25 were won over by the contents enough to want to continue picking up the series.
Er...sorry for the pessimistic mood, I guess.
Also: what, no love for Juan Bobillo? His style was atypical, certainly, but I thought it was incredibly well-suited to the tone of Slott's early issues and was actually somewhat disappointed when a more typical "super hero" look began to creep into the book.
Maybe
I find it difficult to believe that the book will have much success so long as this storyline continues. And it may just be that Peter David can't write She-Hulk.
Another for Juan
I'm honestly not enthused by Shawn Moll's work on She Hulk. Juan Bobillo gave the character a very distinctive look; she wasn't just a standard super heroine pinup painted green.
Peter David and Shawn Moll have managed to leave me feeling completely flat about my favorite comic book, and maybe it would be better if the series were just canceled, if Marvel isn't going to do it well.