Magneto goes ham on the Cotati.
All in Marvel Comics
Thor #6 // Review
The excitement and weight of Thor's actions in this chapter are almost too much to bear.
Spider-Woman #3 // Review
An issue that glides gracefully through a couple of major plot points.
The Immortal Hulk #36 // Review
If this issue isn’t proof that Bruce Banner is suffering under some sort of lifelong, bad luck “Thinner” curse, what else would it take to convince you?
Wolverine #4 // Review
Wolverine tries to find somewhere to relax but the past won’t let him go.
Captain Marvel #20 // Review
The decision to split the hammer of the Accuser into four parts was either Captain Marvel’s best idea or her worst…she’s about to find out which it is.
Captain Marvel #19 // Review
The war against plant aliens the Cotati is getting personal for Carol in Captain Marvel #19. It's becoming difficult to see where loyalties lie in this high stakes story…
X-Force #11 // Review
Krakoa is again under attack.
Giant-Size X-Men: Fantomex #1 // Review
It’s Fantomex versus the World.
Black Cat #12 // Review
MacKay keeps the action rolling.
The Immortal Hulk #35 // Review
Hulk sees a rare period of public acceptance, due to his heroics, but it’s not all sunshine and roses.
Captain Marvel #18 // Review
The Empyre event comes to Captain Marvel with the release of Captain Marvel #18, an action-packed but emotional installment…
X-Men #10 // Review
Vulcan’s secrets are revealed.
X-Factor #1 // Review
Aurora’s disappearance brings back the return of an old team.
X-Men/Fantastic Four #4 // Review
Will the combined might of the X-Men and the Fantastic Four be enough to stop Doctor Doom and save Franklin Richards?
Wolverine #3 // Review
The Pale Girl and the Flower Cartel are in for a rude awakening.
Hellions #2 // Review
The Hellions face the sins of Mister Sinister’s past.
New Mutants#11 // Review
Will the New Mutants make it out of Carnelia alive?
Spider-Woman #2 // Review
Pérez's work shoots off the page with bewildering energy.
Captain Marvel #17 // Review
Ultimately Captain Marvel #17 feels like unnecessary filler. It isn’t interesting enough to stand on its own as fluff, and it’s too self-contained to be a bridge between arcs.