From the House of Ideas: ‘X-Men #25’ Sets the Fall of X on the Right Track
X-Men #25 is a significant and strong issue that could bode very well for the Fall of X.
X-Men #25 is a significant and strong issue that could bode very well for the Fall of X.
This latest iteration of the X-Men that began with Jonathan Hickman’s bold House of X storylines has ended in a disappointing, repetitive manner.
Taschen’s massive Marvel Comics Library: X-Men Volume 1 1963-1966 celebrates the artistry of Stan Lee and Jack Kirby.
If last week’s column was a bit of a downer about the current state of X-books, this time out we give the nod to a one-off in the line that worked well.
Somewhere along the current X-Men timeline, things just became too dense and complex.
Sins of Sinister: Dominion manages to wrap up the sci-fiesque story with lots of bells, whistles, and explosions, while pulling significant characters off the mutant table.
With Bishop: War College #1, writer Jason Holtham and artist Sean Hill deliver some solid team-building.
X-Men Red and Immortal X-Men forward the A.X.E. Judgment Day event, while Amazing Spider-Man #900 celebrates 60 years of Spidey.
The massive new Fall of the Mutants Omnibus features classic runs from Uncanny X-Men, the New Mutants, and X-Factor that put each team through their paces and found core members dying and status quos changing for all of them.
The current world of the X-Men is allowing for many fun stories, including this one from Jonathan Hickman and Declan Shalvey.
Jonathan Hickman’s tenure on the X-Men comes to a close on a high note with the final issue of Inferno.
In X-Men #4 Gerry Duggan does an excellent job diving into the theoretical worst nightmares of both Scott Summers and Jean Grey