---
product_id: 7669339
title: "Ms. Marvel Vol. 1: No Normal (Ms. Marvel Graphic Novels)"
price: "€ 23.33"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.nl/products/7669339-ms-marvel-vol-1-no-normal-ms-marvel-graphic-novels
store_origin: NL
region: Netherlands
---

# Ms. Marvel Vol. 1: No Normal (Ms. Marvel Graphic Novels)

**Price:** € 23.33
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

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- **What is this?** Ms. Marvel Vol. 1: No Normal (Ms. Marvel Graphic Novels)
- **How much does it cost?** € 23.33 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.nl](https://www.desertcart.nl/products/7669339-ms-marvel-vol-1-no-normal-ms-marvel-graphic-novels)

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## Description

Ms. Marvel Vol. 1: No Normal (Ms. Marvel Graphic Novels) [G. Willow Wilson, Adrian Alphona] on desertcart.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Ms. Marvel Vol. 1: No Normal (Ms. Marvel Graphic Novels)

Review: Well Worth a Hugo Award for Best Graphic Novel - After a Spiderman and X-Men filled youth, I largely stopped reading comic books. What little comic book reading I’ve done since then has been mostly The Walking Dead with a few other Image Comics thrown in. So Ms. Marvel is my first foray back to Marvel (the real stuff, not that talkie stuff the kids are into these days). I will be back. You see, Ms. Marvel is really, really damn good. Ms. Marvel returns to ground well trod by comics: the immigrant experience (Superman); gangly, gawky teenage years (Spiderman); and being the Other (X-Men). But it remains fertile ground when done well, and Ms. Marvel is exceedingly well done. Not in the big ways of great action set pieces or an epic storyline, because at the very least we haven’t had time to get there, but in the little ways. All of them, from Ms. Marvel trying to control her new powers to simple moments between a frustrated, loving father and a teenage girl outgrowing the nest. The teen girl is Kamala: a young, Pakistani-American girl. A more devout female friend (Nakia) and brother, a more Americanized male friend (Bruno) (and love interest?), a “mean girl” (Zoe), long suffering and hardworking immigrant parents round out the main cast for now. The rebellion comes early when Kamala sneaks out to go to a high school party where she has her first sip of booze. It ends like it ended for most of us, with an encounter with a terrigen bomb that activates her Inhuman genes. (You might not understand any of that any more than I did; it’s ok, you don’t really need to because the comic doesn’t much concern itself with the source.) The result is Kamala gaining powers; that is, the power to manipulate her body—both to do stuff like create giant fists and to make herself gigantically huge or ridiculously tiny—and a healing factor. Like I said, the story doesn’t start with a bang, but the volume sets up a Big Bad, someone named the Inventor with suitably villainous inventions. But Kamala starts by pulling girls out of the lake and foiling convenience store robberies. Which is good, because we get treated to wonderful scenes of Kamala trying to control her powers and repurposing a burkini as a superhero costume. And of course all that little stuff, including not just the two-way tension between being a superhero and being a normal teen, but the three-way tension among a stricter faith, mainstream American consumerism, and immigrants striving for the American Dream.
Review: A bit damaged - The edges were kinda beat up but other than that it was pretty good.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #37,178 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #31 in Mystery Graphic Novels #33 in Marvel Comics & Graphic Novels (Books) #206 in Superhero Comics & Graphic Novels |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 4,523 Reviews |

## Images

![Ms. Marvel Vol. 1: No Normal (Ms. Marvel Graphic Novels) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81GhIbR+uiL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Well Worth a Hugo Award for Best Graphic Novel
*by H***. on May 11, 2015*

After a Spiderman and X-Men filled youth, I largely stopped reading comic books. What little comic book reading I’ve done since then has been mostly The Walking Dead with a few other Image Comics thrown in. So Ms. Marvel is my first foray back to Marvel (the real stuff, not that talkie stuff the kids are into these days). I will be back. You see, Ms. Marvel is really, really damn good. Ms. Marvel returns to ground well trod by comics: the immigrant experience (Superman); gangly, gawky teenage years (Spiderman); and being the Other (X-Men). But it remains fertile ground when done well, and Ms. Marvel is exceedingly well done. Not in the big ways of great action set pieces or an epic storyline, because at the very least we haven’t had time to get there, but in the little ways. All of them, from Ms. Marvel trying to control her new powers to simple moments between a frustrated, loving father and a teenage girl outgrowing the nest. The teen girl is Kamala: a young, Pakistani-American girl. A more devout female friend (Nakia) and brother, a more Americanized male friend (Bruno) (and love interest?), a “mean girl” (Zoe), long suffering and hardworking immigrant parents round out the main cast for now. The rebellion comes early when Kamala sneaks out to go to a high school party where she has her first sip of booze. It ends like it ended for most of us, with an encounter with a terrigen bomb that activates her Inhuman genes. (You might not understand any of that any more than I did; it’s ok, you don’t really need to because the comic doesn’t much concern itself with the source.) The result is Kamala gaining powers; that is, the power to manipulate her body—both to do stuff like create giant fists and to make herself gigantically huge or ridiculously tiny—and a healing factor. Like I said, the story doesn’t start with a bang, but the volume sets up a Big Bad, someone named the Inventor with suitably villainous inventions. But Kamala starts by pulling girls out of the lake and foiling convenience store robberies. Which is good, because we get treated to wonderful scenes of Kamala trying to control her powers and repurposing a burkini as a superhero costume. And of course all that little stuff, including not just the two-way tension between being a superhero and being a normal teen, but the three-way tension among a stricter faith, mainstream American consumerism, and immigrants striving for the American Dream.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ A bit damaged
*by T***L on September 20, 2025*

The edges were kinda beat up but other than that it was pretty good.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Unexpectedly Great
*by I***R on July 17, 2015*

I've sporadically read comics all my life. I've always been a superhero fan however, mostly playing with the action figures and watching the cartoons as a kid and watching the movies and TV shows as I got older. The stories I have read are mostly event series and standalone such as DC's three Crisis events, Watchmen and Marvel's Age of Ultron, but I've also been trying to keep up with the New 52 Batman stories. This is my first foray into individual Marvel series, and my first ever Ms. Marvel (or Captain Marvel) series. I wasn't sure what to expect going into this comic. I bought it based mostly on reviews and the desire for something different. I'm not a woman, I'm not a Muslim, I'm not a Pakistani-American, and I'm not a teenager anymore. Nevertheless, there is something about Kamala Khan that is incredibly relatable. While the story of trying to figure out your newly gained/discovered powers and balancing the rest of your life with all that is an age old story, it doesn't really feel like we've been there and done that with this. I think that mostly due to G. Willow Wilson's writing and the art from Adrian Alphona and Ian Herring. As with most things Marvel, it manages a great balance between serious and funny while still managing to tell an engaging story. I've already ordered Volumes 2 and 3, and I have preordered Volume 4. Ms. Marvel is a great read, and while it may differ from many other superhero stories, I recommend it for any fans of the genre that like a good story and a unique character.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Ms. Marvel Vol. 1: No Normal (Ms. Marvel Graphic Novels)
- Ms. Marvel Vol. 2: Generation Why (Ms Marvel: Marvel Now!)
- Ms. Marvel Vol. 3: Crushed (Ms. Marvel, 3)

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*Product available on Desertcart Netherlands*
*Store origin: NL*
*Last updated: 2026-03-16*