“It's good, but it's also Byrne at his cringiest in some parts. It's well-known that Byrne was obsessed with She-Hulk to the point where she was almost his muse. That's not necessarily a problem, but when given more lax standards of a 1980s Marvel graphic novel, Byrne took the opportunity to draw in a She-Hulk nip-slip and a scene where she was given an invasive full body search by SHIELD agents.

“I still enjoy most of the book, but some of it did not age well.”

The “nip-slip” came from the inker, and as I recall the cavity search was interrupted.

Neither raised any eyebrows at the time. The ability to post freely on the world wide web has turned too many fanboys into snowflakes.

This is especially evident in those minibrains who lob an opinion into an online conversation and then walk away. An statement expressed with no thought to whether anyone will disagree.

This is how some fans came to the conclusion that I was a big Popeye fan. I have enjoyed Popeye over the years, but his appearances in X-Men crowd scenes came from Terry Austin.

This started to become an issue, generally, after Steranko published his excellent HISTORY OF COMICS, where he touched on how artists of yore would often include in-jokes in the backgrounds. A later generation (mine) seized on this. Sometimes to inappropriate extremes.