X-Men Legacy: Collision Pdf, Epub, Ebook

X-MEN LEGACY: COLLISION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK

Not bad, but pretty forgettable considering I hadn't read the episodes before it. I read it a couple days ago and already don't remember much, but I did like it while I was reading it. It was good! The Children of the Vault are back, and the art minus the bland faces is pretty good. Definitely has a classic X feel, and I recommend it. May 22, C rated it liked it Shelves: merry-marvel-mutant-mayhem. I enjoyed this one a good bit despite it featuring some villains that I would have been happy with never seeing again Some good character moments for Indra who has been a bit of a wallflower so far. Feb 21, Nicole Westen rated it liked it Shelves: action-adventure , graphic-novel-series-ongoing , sci-fi , superheros. Marvel apparently has a thing about Magneto and Rogue being in a relationship sorta kinda? Jul 20, B rated it liked it Shelves: borrowed. There are so many "these guys just like mutants but they're not mutants. Feb 01, Silas rated it really liked it. This volume was an enjoyable read, not despite the fact that I wasn't familiar with the characters, but because of it. All I knew about him was that he was an Indian mutant who struggled with the violent nature of his powers and how they conflicted with his religious beliefs. That was enough for me to enjoy this story. This story does what makes X-Men comics great; focuses on This volume was an enjoyable read, not despite the fact that I wasn't familiar with the characters, but because of it. This story does what makes X-Men comics great; focuses on diversity. We have some American mutants who travel to India and there encounter an extradimensional advanced society that speaks Spanglish. There is a lot going on, and while I didn't know who some of the people were, I now have some experience with them. While there is a fair amount of action, a lot of the interest comes from the interactions between cultures and the individuals within those cultures. I might have enjoyed this a touch more if I had more experience with the characters I don't even know what some of the characters' powers are, and haven't even really retained many of their names , but this was a strong book, just the same. Oct 19, Ryan rated it liked it Shelves: justok. Another mediocre volume of X-Men. This time the mediocrity comes as a surprise because it is written by one of the better X-Men writers. Maybe the problem is that the characters are some of the newer, less developed ie. Or maybe the problem is the art by Clay Mann. It would be good if these were all new characters, but they aren't. Mann makes them all look about 10 years older, with the exception of Magneto, who is now somehow 25 years younger. And does it bother anyone Another mediocre volume of X-Men. And does it bother anyone else that Marvel has been trying to push this relationship between Rogue and Magneto? I know that time is sort of elastic within the Marvel Universe. But Magneto is supposed to be in his 50s and Rogue in her 20s. Weird and creepy Jun 02, Mike rated it really liked it. Wow, that's awesome - Carey writes an actual plot with real movement and conflict, not just angst and morose characters. In this context, a little angst and interpersonal conflict is actually good, useful and lends the storyline an emotional anchor. Much better balanced than some previous volumes. Interesting new characters at least new to me - Luz is a cool addition to the X-verse. What's even more fun is seeing the creators treat the secondary mutants without the constant explanations of their Wow, that's awesome - Carey writes an actual plot with real movement and conflict, not just angst and morose characters. What's even more fun is seeing the creators treat the secondary mutants without the constant explanations of their power set. Apr 17, Lavi rated it it was amazing Shelves: comics-and-graphic-novels. This was the first X-Men paperback I have ever read I have recently developed a hatred towards reading anything on my computer screen. The art is awesome, the story interesting, albeit a bit taken out of context since I haven't followed the X-Men story line in quite some time. There are a few new young mutants I couldn't give two shits about, but I bought this for the two awesome dudes on the cover: my absolute all-time favourite Rogue and Magneto. So yeah, it was an awesome read and I recomme This was the first X-Men paperback I have ever read I have recently developed a hatred towards reading anything on my computer screen. So yeah, it was an awesome read and I recommend it to all fans of this universe. Also, I am about to embark on a magical journey of buying comics so, if you know any awesome ones featuring Rogue, please feel free to recommend. Jul 06, Jeff Harris rated it liked it Shelves: x-men , graphic-novels. This isn't one of my favorite story arcs that Mike Carey's done, but his writing is consistent and strong, as it always is. In this case, Indra got a huge chance to shine, and I really did enjoy what was accomplished with his character. The Children of the Vault made a return appearance, too, which wasn't quite as memorable This isn't one of my favorite story arcs that Mike Carey's done, but his writing is consistent and strong, as it always is. The Children of the Vault made a return appearance, too, which wasn't quite as memorable as their initial one in the "Supernovas" storyline, but was nice to see as a big fan of that first arc. Clay Mann's art is always a welcome addition! Dec 16, Steven Laverty rated it liked it Shelves: graphic-novel. A very short story only four issues , so not a huge amount happens here hence the lower rating but there's a lot which is good here. Rogue and Magneto's characters are nuanced and interesting. I must admit, I'd never encountered the other X- Men featured here but they made me want to know more about them, although a few more familiar faces wouldn't have gone amiss. The biggest positive in this TPB for me was the strength and maturity displayed by Rogue's character. I look forward to see how A very short story only four issues , so not a huge amount happens here hence the lower rating but there's a lot which is good here. I look forward to see how she develops in future issues. All-in-all, a good graphic novel but feels very much as though it's main purpose is to act as a bridge between Second Coming and whatever is to come next! Sep 15, Shannon Appelcline rated it it was amazing Shelves: comics , comics-marvel , comics-marvel- xmen. This comic has been unfortunately fractured since Rogue became the lead, thanks to not one or two but three different crossovers in a year's time. Here, we finally get to see what Carey plans to do with his cast, and it's good stuff. Seeing Rogue and Magneto is great, but Indra nearly steals the show, and it's generally great to see Rogue in her new role of mentor to the young mutants. Magneto and Rogue are on babysitting duty in India. One of the new mutants brother is very ill. Meanwhile someone escapes from an alternative plane of existence. A good story with some nice character bits, especially the arranged marriage situation. Release date: UPC: Contains adult content? Does this pass the Bechdel test? Positive minority portrayal? Categories: Superhero. X-Men Legacy: Collision Creators:. The new title reflects a shift in the series direction to focusing on solo X-Men characters versus being a team-based book as the title was previously. The re-titled series follows on from the conclusion of the Messiah Complex crossover, where Professor X was accidentally shot in the head by Bishop. Shortly after the X-Men presumed him deceased, his body disappeared and his whereabouts were unknown. X-Men: Legacy initially followed the Professor's presumed road to recovery as well as the encounters he faced, such as a battle with the mutant Exodus on the psychic plane [12] and discoveries about his past that include Mr. Many characters have been featured in the title, including Rogue , Magneto , Gambit , and the Acolytes. The title also featured flashbacks relevant to the ongoing present story as well as answered dangling plot lines throughout X-Men continuity. As of issue , Rogue replaced Professor Xavier as the central character. Having now achieved control over her absorption powers, Scott Summers Cyclops has repositioned Rogue as mentor to the younger mutants under the protection of the X-Men on Utopia. Rogue is in the unique position to be able to help the students, due to her abilities, allowing fresh insight to their use and control. She has so far, also, been shown to face off against notable deadly adversaries including: Emplate and Proteus. The title was one of two ongoing books to house the Age of X crossover. As part of the Marvel NOW! The new series focused on Legion , the son of the recently murdered Charles Xavier, who is struggling to keep his multitude of personalities under control while trying to honor his father's legacy by preemptively fighting off threats to mutants using his many powers. The 25th issue of the volume was renumbered to commemorate the longevity of the series. This is also the final issue of X-Men: Legacy. However, that series was renamed Nightcrawler after its featured character. Since the introduction of X-Men , the plotlines of this series and other X-Books have been interwoven to varying degrees. For most of its run, X-Men has featured a completely different battalion of X-Men than other titles featuring the X-Men. While it was not uncommon for characters of one book to appear in the other, any major stories concerning characters were dealt with in their own team book. X-Men and Uncanny X-Men have shared two periods of time where they were more or less treated as a single, fortnightly series. In both of these cases they shared an author: to by Scott Lobdell and to by Alan Davis. With three main X-Men series running concurrently, members from each book continue to appear in the other titles. X-Cutioner's Song crossover Fatal Attractions crossover The series was replaced with Amazing X-Men for four months during the event. In his role as mentor he has typically been present in the book, but he has notable absences, including issues 59—71 in government custody after the Onslaught crisis and 99— educating Cadre K in space. At many times the team roster has been the same as that appearing in Uncanny X-Men , and during two periods the two books have even been treated by their writer as a single bi-weekly title issues 46—69 by Scott Lobdell and issues 85—99 by Alan Davis. Gambit's group of students appeared prominently in issues —, featuring the debuts of future recurring characters Onyxx and Bling! After moving to Utopia in issue , Rogue became mentor to the various X-Men-in-training, who regularly appeared in issues alongside her. X-Men: Legacy - Collision - Comics by comiXology

Showing Average rating 3. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. Start your review of X-Men Legacy: Collision. Shelves: graphic-novels-comics- manga , superheroes , young-adult , science-fiction , x-men , india , marvel-comics. So I have started grabbing whatever X-Men volumes are on the shelf at the local library, to catch up on my comic book lore since I stopped reading them regularly about 20 years ago. I no longer have any idea what the series' recent continuity is, but I note with wry amusement that the movies are pretty much following the original Claremont storyline from the 80s. Wonder when the Shi'ar will show up. X-Men Legacy: Collision is from one of the gazillion different X-Men spin-off series that took o So I have started grabbing whatever X-Men volumes are on the shelf at the local library, to catch up on my comic book lore since I stopped reading them regularly about 20 years ago. X-Men Legacy: Collision is from one of the gazillion different X-Men spin-off series that took over comic book shelves starting in the 90s, like the zillion different varieties of Coke and Pepsi on grocery store shelves. At least I recognized most of the characters this time. On the plus side, this volume features Rogue prominently. Rogue was always one of my favorites, and I remember her way back from her Brotherhood of Evil Mutants days. Anyway, Rogue and Magneto I guess he's still a good guy? Wait a minute - the Indian guy who's a mutant with pink skin and can create psychokinetic armor is called "Indra"? Really, Marvel? Haven't we gotten past patterning "international" superheroes on cultural cliches, fairy tale characters, and gods? Would a devout Hindu really go around using a god's name as his superhero moniker? And of course it's India therefore arranged marriages. The plot: there is this extra-dimensional city called the Corridor filled with "post-human" superhumans called the Children of the Vault, and one of them, a really powerful chick with the attitude of a rebellious fourteen-year-old, runs away, coincidentally arriving in Mumbai just when the X-Men are there. Apparently the Children of the Vault have crossed the X-Men before, so there are the usual big battles, grudge-matches, and casual destruction of large swaths of real estate. In fairness, Mumbai is no worse off than New York City, which gets destroyed about eight times a year in the Marvel universe. So, umm, meh. Nice to see Rogue has grown up a little. Magneto seemed to be phoning it in, and I don't care about these new characters. The Children of the Vault are just another endless supervillain factory. Basically, this volume is Rogue and Magneto babysitting a bunch of X-newbies no one cares about. Helpfully, the end of this volume had extensive writeups of all the main characters, including dense, small-print! I was amused that I remembered most of it, and then about halfway through corresponding about to when I stopped reading, some time in the late 90s there appeared all these new alien races, supervillains, worldwide events, and apocalypses that I've never heard of. And various things that have obviously been retconned into the characters' histories, like Rogue growing up in a commune and having mystic hippies for parents. Reading Magneto's entire 6-page history all at once really made it obvious how inherently silly a comic book universe is, especially when trying to maintain some kind of continuity with the accumulated cruft of 50 years of history. But ah, good times. I sure loved the X-Men back in the day. But seriously, what is the deal with Mike Carey hinting at a romance between Rogue and Magneto? That's just wrong. View all 6 comments. Aug 23, Shannon rated it liked it Shelves: action , fantasy-scifi , graphic-novels , books-reviewed. Children of the Vault and the focus on Indras are arguably the fresher focuses compared to the usual X-Men tales. Rogue gets some actual spotlight but this is more of the Indras' story. Oct 08, Sonic rated it liked it. I enjoyed Carey's more-action-than-usual stylings in this book with mostly interesting characters in a fairly original predicament. I like the emphasis on Magneto. The art was excellent. Como vais a ver. Pero por supuesto, las cosas no son como parecen. May 28, Joe rated it it was ok Shelves: x-men. Okay, so I was excited at discovering there was still one other story to feature the Children of the Vault! And Carey was at the helm? Kinda-sorta excited. Art by Clay Mann? I think he is a good artist, but I was indifferent at that. Unfortunately, I was not expecting to be as disappointed as I was with this collection! The story seemed to be good in concept, but when it played out? I felt Rogue was far too angsty during this period, reminding of yet another reason of why I gav Okay, so I was excited at discovering there was still one other story to feature the Children of the Vault! I felt Rogue was far too angsty during this period, reminding of yet another reason of why I gave reading the X-books during Carey's run! Besides the story disappointing come on? Another Children of the Vault story? It should'a been better! I felt the female characters were objectified, looking not unlike a fanboy's bootleg comic! And even worse? Other than Indra's parents, no one looked even remotely Indian? What the fuck?!? This was supposed to Mumbai, for crying out loud, not Miami Beach!! You can skip on this one! Dec 25, Adam Stone rated it liked it Shelves: x-men-universe , superhero-comics. One of the better portions of Carey's run, this book takes Rogue, Magneto, and some of the young X-Men to Mumbai, and then While the overall plot, and the villains of the book didn't at all interest me, I thought Carey did a great job with establishing some new interpersonal relationships with some of the lesser known young mutants. Mar 02, Shane rated it liked it Shelves: graphic-novels , sci-fi , read-in I read this because one of the issues was labeled as part of "The Heroic Age", but I'm not sure what it had to do with that "event". Couple of mutants I didn't know anything about here and then Magneto and Rogue. Not bad, but pretty forgettable considering I hadn't read the episodes before it. I read it a couple days ago and already don't remember much, but I did like it while I was reading it. It was good! The Children of the Vault are back, and the art minus the bland faces is pretty good. Definitely has a classic X feel, and I recommend it. May 22, C rated it liked it Shelves: merry-marvel-mutant-mayhem. I enjoyed this one a good bit despite it featuring some villains that I would have been happy with never seeing again Some good character moments for Indra who has been a bit of a wallflower so far. Feb 21, Nicole Westen rated it liked it Shelves: action-adventure , graphic-novel-series-ongoing , sci-fi , superheros. Marvel apparently has a thing about Magneto and Rogue being in a relationship sorta kinda? Jul 20, B rated it liked it Shelves: borrowed. There are so many "these guys just like mutants but they're not mutants. Feb 01, Silas rated it really liked it. This volume was an enjoyable read, not despite the fact that I wasn't familiar with the characters, but because of it. All I knew about him was that he was an Indian mutant who struggled with the violent nature of his powers and how they conflicted with his religious beliefs. That was enough for me to enjoy this story. This story does what makes X-Men comics great; focuses on This volume was an enjoyable read, not despite the fact that I wasn't familiar with the characters, but because of it. This story does what makes X-Men comics great; focuses on diversity. We have some American mutants who travel to India and there encounter an extradimensional advanced society that speaks Spanglish. There is a lot going on, and while I didn't know who some of the people were, I now have some experience with them. While there is a fair amount of action, a lot of the interest comes from the interactions between cultures and the individuals within those cultures. I might have enjoyed this a touch more if I had more experience with the characters I don't even know what some of the characters' powers are, and haven't even really retained many of their names , but this was a strong book, just the same. Oct 19, Ryan rated it liked it Shelves: justok. Another mediocre volume of X-Men. This time the mediocrity comes as a surprise because it is written by one of the better X-Men writers. Maybe the problem is that the characters are some of the newer, less developed ie. Or maybe the problem is the art by Clay Mann. It would be good if these were all new characters, but they aren't. Mann makes them all look about 10 years older, with the exception of Magneto, who is now somehow 25 years younger. And does it bother anyone Another mediocre volume of X-Men. And does it bother anyone else that Marvel has been trying to push this relationship between Rogue and Magneto? I know that time is sort of elastic within the Marvel Universe. But Magneto is supposed to be in his 50s and Rogue in her 20s. Weird and creepy Mike Carey has to be given some credit for jumping with boots on into what many might consider controversial territory. Arriving in the middle of this is a young woman named Luz, able to bend light to her own desires, and seemingly from an other dimensional civilisation. Legacy continues with Aftermath. Volume No. Release date: UPC: Contains adult content? Does this pass the Bechdel test? Positive minority portrayal? Categories: Superhero. X-Men Legacy: Collision Creators:. X-Men Legacy: Collision by Mike Carey

This era of the title was penned by exclusively by Mike Carey, who is highly regarded by the fan community, along with a collection of artists including Scot Eaton, Dustin Weaver, Daniel Acuna, and Clay Mann. Also available in hardcover. The Legacy issues includes a knock-down, drag-out fight featuring Rogue, Gambit, and Danger. Also available in hardcover which is out of print, but still available at original prices. Rogue is featured heavily. Reissued in as an X-Men Milestones edition. Mike Carey wraps up a surprising seven-year run at the end of this sequence. This focus was interrupted for Age of X , an alternate-reality story told in crossover with New Mutants. However, Rogue remained a prominent character afterwards, leading an unlikely away team. Rogue, Magneto, and Gambit are major characters. Also available in oversized hardcover. However, it focuses on the Legacy team featured in the next story arc. Available in hardcover. This event reshapes the X-Men line. Rogue and Magneto play limited roles in Schism, while all of the current Legacy cast appear in the following Regenesis one-shot. Some events in Schism occur prior to Lost Legions , but on the whole Schism should be read after in Five Miles South to avoid spoilers. Also available as an oversized hardcover. The initial arc features Exodus, followed by a compelling story about Mimic and Weapon Omega. X-Babies 1. Want to know more about Legion before you get started? Fun fact: Nightcrawler, Vol. Along with these modifications, a new writer, Grant Morrison , was assigned to the title. These changes by the newly appointed Marvel Comics editor-in-chief, Joe Quesada , reflected his idea for flagship titles like X-Men to regain some of their former glory, as well as regaining critical acclaim. While the second squad of X-Men in Uncanny continued on as now undercover super heroes, Grant Morrison redirected these X-Men's mission to that of teachers. Some more of the long-lasting changes that occurred during Morrison's run were the secondary mutation of Beast to resemble a lion-like rather than his former ape- like appearance, and Emma Frost introduced as a member of the team, recreating the ties between Jean Grey and the Phoenix retconning the retcon , and the death of Phoenix. The school expanded from simply a training center to a legitimate school with dozens of mutant students, a story idea that was first explored in the X-Men film. One of the more controversial events of New X-Men happened in issue when the island of Genosha and its inhabitants, including Magneto , were completely destroyed. This set the tone that dominated the rest of Morrison's tenure on the book. The title of the series reverted to its original title of X-Men in July with issue during the " X-Men Reload " event. Peter Milligan became the new writer of the series with issue and was replaced by Mike Carey with issue The title was renamed X-Men: Legacy starting in February with issue The new title reflects a shift in the series direction to focusing on solo X-Men characters versus being a team-based book as the title was previously. The re-titled series follows on from the conclusion of the Messiah Complex crossover, where Professor X was accidentally shot in the head by Bishop. Shortly after the X-Men presumed him deceased, his body disappeared and his whereabouts were unknown. X-Men: Legacy initially followed the Professor's presumed road to recovery as well as the encounters he faced, such as a battle with the mutant Exodus on the psychic plane [12] and discoveries about his past that include Mr. Many characters have been featured in the title, including Rogue , Magneto , Gambit , and the Acolytes. The title also featured flashbacks relevant to the ongoing present story as well as answered dangling plot lines throughout X-Men continuity. As of issue , Rogue replaced Professor Xavier as the central character. Having now achieved control over her absorption powers, Scott Summers Cyclops has repositioned Rogue as mentor to the younger mutants under the protection of the X-Men on Utopia. Rogue is in the unique position to be able to help the students, due to her abilities, allowing fresh insight to their use and control. She has so far, also, been shown to face off against notable deadly adversaries including: Emplate and Proteus. The title was one of two ongoing books to house the Age of X crossover. As part of the Marvel NOW! The new series focused on Legion , the son of the recently murdered Charles Xavier, who is struggling to keep his multitude of personalities under control while trying to honor his father's legacy by preemptively fighting off threats to mutants using his many powers. The 25th issue of the volume was renumbered to commemorate the longevity of the series. This is also the final issue of X-Men: Legacy. However, that series was renamed Nightcrawler after its featured character. Since the introduction of X-Men , the plotlines of this series and other X-Books have been interwoven to varying degrees. For most of its run, X-Men has featured a completely different battalion of X-Men than other titles featuring the X-Men. While it was not uncommon for characters of one book to appear in the other, any major stories concerning characters were dealt with in their own team book. X- Men and Uncanny X-Men have shared two periods of time where they were more or less treated as a single, fortnightly series. In both of these cases they shared an author: to by Scott Lobdell and to by Alan Davis. With three main X-Men series running concurrently, members from each book continue to appear in the other titles. X-Cutioner's Song crossover Fatal Attractions crossover The series was replaced with Amazing X-Men for four months during the event. In his role as mentor he has typically been present in the book, but he has notable absences, including issues 59—71 in government custody after the Onslaught crisis and 99— educating Cadre K in space. At many times the team roster has been the same as that appearing in Uncanny X-Men , and during two periods the two books have even been treated by their writer as a single bi-weekly title issues 46—69 by Scott Lobdell and issues 85—99 by Alan Davis. Gambit's group of students appeared prominently in issues —, featuring the debuts of future recurring characters Onyxx and Bling! After moving to Utopia in issue , Rogue became mentor to the various X-Men-in-training, who regularly appeared in issues alongside her. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Comic book series. Cover art for X-Men vol. Art by David Finch.

X-Men: Legacy - Wikipedia

The tidy, issue run spent as much time in his mind as it did on real world adventures. Both settings were soaked through with British cheekiness, courtesy of series writer Simon Spurrier. Name: Email address:. Begins in April , parallel to the launch of X-Force vol. New Mutants Vol. Siege occurs just prior to Second Coming. This era of the title was penned by exclusively by Mike Carey, who is highly regarded by the fan community, along with a collection of artists including Scot Eaton, Dustin Weaver, Daniel Acuna, and Clay Mann. Also available in hardcover. The Legacy issues includes a knock-down, drag-out fight featuring Rogue, Gambit, and Danger. Also available in hardcover which is out of print, but still available at original prices. Rogue is featured heavily. Reissued in as an X-Men Milestones edition. Mike Carey wraps up a surprising seven-year run at the end of this sequence. This focus was interrupted for Age of X , an alternate-reality story told in crossover with New Mutants. Positive minority portrayal? Categories: Superhero. X-Men Legacy: Collision Creators:. Clay Mann. Mike Carey. Tom Raney. Review by Frank Plowright Over the previous few X-Men Legacy graphic novels scenes of a young Indian mutant named Paras have featured, coming to terms with powers he can no longer activate, and how the combat nature of those powers contradicts his Hindi religious beliefs. I know that time is sort of elastic within the Marvel Universe. But Magneto is supposed to be in his 50s and Rogue in her 20s. Weird and creepy Jun 02, Mike rated it really liked it. Wow, that's awesome - Carey writes an actual plot with real movement and conflict, not just angst and morose characters. In this context, a little angst and interpersonal conflict is actually good, useful and lends the storyline an emotional anchor. Much better balanced than some previous volumes. Interesting new characters at least new to me - Luz is a cool addition to the X-verse. What's even more fun is seeing the creators treat the secondary mutants without the constant explanations of their Wow, that's awesome - Carey writes an actual plot with real movement and conflict, not just angst and morose characters. What's even more fun is seeing the creators treat the secondary mutants without the constant explanations of their power set. Apr 17, Lavi rated it it was amazing Shelves: comics-and-graphic-novels. This was the first X-Men paperback I have ever read I have recently developed a hatred towards reading anything on my computer screen. The art is awesome, the story interesting, albeit a bit taken out of context since I haven't followed the X-Men story line in quite some time. There are a few new young mutants I couldn't give two shits about, but I bought this for the two awesome dudes on the cover: my absolute all-time favourite Rogue and Magneto. So yeah, it was an awesome read and I recomme This was the first X-Men paperback I have ever read I have recently developed a hatred towards reading anything on my computer screen. So yeah, it was an awesome read and I recommend it to all fans of this universe. Also, I am about to embark on a magical journey of buying comics so, if you know any awesome ones featuring Rogue, please feel free to recommend. Jul 06, Jeff Harris rated it liked it Shelves: x-men , graphic-novels. This isn't one of my favorite story arcs that Mike Carey's done, but his writing is consistent and strong, as it always is. In this case, Indra got a huge chance to shine, and I really did enjoy what was accomplished with his character. The Children of the Vault made a return appearance, too, which wasn't quite as memorable This isn't one of my favorite story arcs that Mike Carey's done, but his writing is consistent and strong, as it always is. The Children of the Vault made a return appearance, too, which wasn't quite as memorable as their initial one in the "Supernovas" storyline, but was nice to see as a big fan of that first arc. Clay Mann's art is always a welcome addition! Dec 16, Steven Laverty rated it liked it Shelves: graphic-novel. A very short story only four issues , so not a huge amount happens here hence the lower rating but there's a lot which is good here. Rogue and Magneto's characters are nuanced and interesting. I must admit, I'd never encountered the other X-Men featured here but they made me want to know more about them, although a few more familiar faces wouldn't have gone amiss. The biggest positive in this TPB for me was the strength and maturity displayed by Rogue's character. I look forward to see how A very short story only four issues , so not a huge amount happens here hence the lower rating but there's a lot which is good here. I look forward to see how she develops in future issues. All-in-all, a good graphic novel but feels very much as though it's main purpose is to act as a bridge between Second Coming and whatever is to come next! Sep 15, Shannon Appelcline rated it it was amazing Shelves: comics , comics-marvel , comics-marvel-xmen. This comic has been unfortunately fractured since Rogue became the lead, thanks to not one or two but three different crossovers in a year's time. Here, we finally get to see what Carey plans to do with his cast, and it's good stuff. Seeing Rogue and Magneto is great, but Indra nearly steals the show, and it's generally great to see Rogue in her new role of mentor to the young mutants. Magneto and Rogue are on babysitting duty in India. One of the new mutants brother is very ill. Meanwhile someone escapes from an alternative plane of existence. A good story with some nice character bits, especially the arranged marriage situation. A good read. Feb 15, Frank Harris rated it it was amazing Shelves: graphic-novel. I would have loved more playing up of the India setting, but the polyverse plot would have overshadowed it anyway - one thing I loved trumped another thing I love, I suppose. A duty vs. Magneto is sexy in it. Thom Dunn rated it liked it Nov 18, Markus rated it liked it Jun 17, Dom Nuno rated it really liked it Dec 21, Galen rated it liked it Oct 16, Shelton rated it liked it Jul 30, Evan Fraser rated it liked it Jun 08, Miranda rated it liked it Jun 28, Reggie Olds rated it it was amazing Aug 17, There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Readers also enjoyed. Science Fiction. Graphic Novels Comics. About Mike Carey. Mike Carey. Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name. See this thread for more information. Mike Carey was born in Liverpool in He worked as a teacher for fifteen years, before starting to write comics. When he started to receive regular commissions from DC Comics, he gave up the day job. Somehow, Mike finds time amongst all of this to live with his wife and children in North London. You can read his blog at www. Other books in the series. X-Men Legacy Collected Editions 1 - 10 of 11 books. Books by Mike Carey. Escape the Present with These 24 Historical Romances. You know the saying: There's no time like the present

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