TBH the only Marvel stuff I've read lately is Radioactive Spider-Gwen and the solo-Silk run. People keep trying to get me to read shit like Gwenpoole and Squirrel Girl but they both look so awful. I really like Gambit's powers but apparently he never really had a notable run on his own and I really don't care about X-men stuff.

Nobody I've talked to has liked Civil War II, though.
Squirrel Girl has always been a shit-tier character, so I wouldn't ever recommend reading her stuff unless you enjoy the same kind of world-breaking rubbish as Starkiller from the Star Wars Expanded Universe was. Or if you like watching her fight Galactus of all villains and argue about the use of gender pronouns throughout:
Gwenpool is Marvel's way of saying they really don't like how Fox owns the movie rights to Deadpool, so making a lame imitation of him is what you should really be clamouring for (although I've never really cared for Deadpool much either).
Do tell us more about The Unstoppable Wasp, though. I sure as hell don't wanna bother reading it.
It's written by the same guy who wrote Princeless, so I think that gives an idea of how bad the story plays out.
Essentially, Hank Pym's daughter was given the Black Widow treatment, yet has no trace of a Russian accent and talks like the same verbal diarrhoea you'd expect from a writer like Whitley:
She's also a teenage super-scientist who's best pals with Mockingbird and Ms. Marvel. One moment in which they flaunt their obvious intelligence is where they fight a giant robot. Wasp initially sperges off about the joints of the robot as if that's an important plot point and maybe a
weakness, but NOPE! They don't even touch them. Mockingbird is apparently also a genius-level scientific intellect, yet she decides to fight this robot exclusively with her
metal sticks.
The overall narrative of the comic is meant to encourage women to adopt roles in the science field, and they even have a secret women's club in the editorial, complete with fumbled acronym:
Genius in Action Research Labs (G.I.R.L.)
They interview a couple of real-life female scientists (both relating to archaeology), which would be a better thing if the whole comic wasn't presented like it was ripped out of the kind of magazine that idolises One Direction or Justin Bieber.
Next issue's reputedly introducing the "diversity crew", which is your standard four shades of black people dressed like they're from San Francisco.
P.S: I should also mention that Whitley's a vain cunt who Google searches himself to find out if you're badmouthing his work, and will tell you how not-butthurt he is about it: