In a world where Marvel releases are praised for being "fun," Young Avengers may be the most fun of them all, and perhaps the most overlooked. If there is one quality that this book possesses, its self-awareness. Every character in this book is rich in emotions, predominately teenage ones. The dialogue is witty, fun, and as realistic as teenage superheros could talk in such a colorful world. This issue was a catch-up issue, as it jumps three months in time midway through, and while it was done in great taste using twitter pics and perhaps the best use of the word "smooch," it felt like Gillen copped out of the threat she introduced in issue #1. If she created a more organic solution to getting Prodigy in the story, this would have easily been a 5 out of 5. It should be noted that the way Prodigy used his genius to locate the team's favorite diner is proof of why this book doesn't take itself seriously, in a good way of course. Since issue one, excluding the guest artist issue #6, McKelvie has only produced stunning, bright, and colorful pages that match this book's tone perfectly. Although the panels were not as mind blowing as previous issues (expect for maybe a final glass shattering panel), this issues still deserves a 5 out of 5. Finally, I think I may have to make up an award for the best title page of all time, as it was no more then the menu for the diner the team is at on the next page. Each contributor is their own dish, and each description is incredibly tongue in cheek, as Gillen contains "extreme pretension" and McKelvie is served with an "asymmetrical hair-cut in 20-page portions." If you aren't reading this book, you need to be. Everybody needs to be. Lucky enough for you, this is the start of a new arc for the team, and it looks to be as good or better of a ride as the last.