Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: Pink

I really wanted to like thus book more than I actually did. I grew up on the original Power Rangers. As more and more of the team original team dropped of I started to lose interest. Now my kids have been watching the series in reverse I snd reached originals I was feeling nostalgic and got this.As much as I liked the originals I hated the transitions. I know actors leave the show but there was a sudden cast shift. The second one was when Kimberly (Amy Jo Johnson) left. I thought there was a lot left unsaid. I hoped this book would fill in those blanks. Unfortunately it did not really.This takes place possibly a year since Kim left, she has lost contact with the other Rangers past and current. Now she needs help and her powers back. The book pushes Kim into a leadership role, but it ends up her reacting to one thing after another. The art work is ok not great. The fights I did not like all. I think they tried to highlight her gymnastics prowess more than anything her fighting. Though by this time Kim would be well out of her teens in thus book she acts more like a teenager then in the original series. As much as the others have moves on she seems to be more stuck.Though I was a little disappointed with this book it is ok. Not bad maybe I just expected more. I did find it strange to find out she thought of Tommy as a brother, that is not their relationship I remember. The cover gallery at the back is great I wish all the artwork was to that standard.

I have thoroughly enjoyed Boom Studios' Power Ranger comics, and was excited to see they'd done a solo story for Kimberly. Here, we see her once more taking up the role of a Power Ranger after her family is kidnapped and forming her own team to save the day. The book also includes an introduction by Kimberly's actress, Amy Jo Johnson.An awesome solo title featuring the original Pink Ranger!

Power Rangers Pink gives a bit more backstory for the first Pink Ranger after she left the team.It's a cool story befitting the Power Rangers universe that handles both fan service and telling its own tale very well.

Bought it, love it and wish the others were printed versions. I'm really sad that this seems to be the only one.