Published by Ape Entertainment, this comic book became a hit with everyone, especially with the children. The story was really good and it has multiple adventure plots. And this is the best part of the book, as it was not confined to one continuous plot throughout. The adventures expanded and contracted the world of Po and the Furious Five.

Moreover, the development of the characters and the plot around Kung Fu Panda is also interesting.

The book is designed well with a full-length main story and three side short stories. Besides, it also has a set of profile pages that features the characters from the world of Kung Fu Panda.

Few stories of the book were specifically meant for the young audiences, however, there are some fun that are meant to serve other readers of all ages.

The lead story is excellent, and Matt Anderson, Len Wallace, Jim Hankins, and Quinn Johnson really did a fabulous job as far as stories are concerned.

The art by Dan Schoening, Christine Larsen, Dario Brizuela, and Chris Houghton has unique style and eye-catching.

Color scheme by Christine Larsen and others namely, Dan Schoening, CV Design, and Diego Rodriguez is also very interesting.

Overall, it’s a must read for all lovers of Kung Fu Panda comics. 

Marvel comics has come up with a unique way of enlightening you with Shang Chi, the Mater of Kung Fu. The first issue of the book reminds you of the popular Marvel characters of the 70s and has a black and white print which is quite rare these days. Jonathan Hickman has done an admirable job with the story which is incredible fun in spite of the unusual match up between Shang Chi and Deadpool.

The story line which has Shang Chi and Deadpool riding their bikes across the country and fighting the Hitler Twins is surely very hilarious. The other two stories of the book have more of the traditional martial arts action. Mike Benson together with the artwork of Tom Coker has done a commendable job and has managed to make the Kung Fu fights seem like reality. However, the story does not match up with the craziness of the first story.

The last story of the issue is a combined work of Charlie Huston and Enrique Romero which has Shang Chi fighting his brother M’Nai. This part is reminiscent of the 70s but it would appeal only to those who have had a taste of the comic book from the 70s. The end part of the book has a text piece which is written by Robin Furth and Paul Gulacy. This part perfectly fits with the anthology nature of the issue. Overall, the issue is a good one for the readers and being a unique creation coming from the Marvel Comics it is certainly going to get a lot of support from the readers.