Shalvey explores a little bit of the backstory behind Third Earth.
All in Action
Shalvey explores a little bit of the backstory behind Third Earth.
Cafaro has a solid sense of mood and tone.
King does a brilliant job of characterization with a very diverse group of heroes.
Williams crams a lot of story into just a few pages.
Manages to remain remarkably character-centric in spite of all of the sci-fi tropes that are being explored.
Stott’s art grabs hold of the emotional.
Frank has developed a really unique visual signature for the character.
A really beautiful kind of pacifism works in this particular story.
Motion lines. They’re abusing motion lines.
Krajewski and Muro develop a really social sort of an opening narrative.
The dialogue is quick and crisp.
MacKay shows that he has a really solid grasp of what makes the X-Men appealing.
The second year of the series begins with a solidly entertaining issue.
The clever bit is Thompson’s ability to modulate the aggression of the action.
The horror is dense. The atmosphere is immersive.
A simple action story that doesn’t try to reach for too much in the way off substance or depth.
Busiek and Nicieza have the nucleus of a good idea.
Llovet’s story has a crisp precision about it.