FREE X-MEN: NO MORE HUMANS PDF

Mike Carey,Salvador Larroca | 128 pages | 06 May 2014 | | 9780785154020 | English | New York, X-Men: No More Humans Vol 1 1 | Marvel Database | Fandom

Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Want to Read saving…. Want to Read Currently Reading Read. Other editions. Enlarge cover. Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Open Preview See a Problem? Details if other :. Thanks for telling us about the problem. Return to Book Page. Preview — X-Men by . Salvador Larroca Illustrations. The X-Men awaken to find the all the world's humans gone. From normal X-Men: No More Humans folks to the and , all homo sapiens have disappeared. It's up to the disparate sides of the X-Men to come together, get to the bottom of this mystery and find a way to get the humans back. But do all of the mutants want their human brethren to return? From best-selling aut The X-Men awaken to find the all the world's humans gone. Get A Copy. Hardcoverpages. Published May 6th by Marvel first published May 1st More Details X-Men: No More Humans Editions 9. Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about X-Menplease sign up. Lists with This Book. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 3. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. Apr 08, Anne rated it really liked it Shelves: comicsgraphic-novelsread-in So this really happened, but everyone agrees to never talk about it again. Does that mean I can count it as a story? Not to mention, it doesn't exactly leave any loose ends dangling, so it's outside of the normal soap opera stuff. A stand alone, if you will. You have my vote Stand Alone Comic! I spent all day baking in the sun at a lake with the kids, and I' a little loopy. What I'm trying to say i So this really happened, but everyone agrees to never talk about it again. What I'm trying to say is that I really liked this. Ok, so I know I'm not an expert on all or X-Men: No More Humans most of the mutants in the X- men's universe, but I honestly had never heard of Raze before this. Evidently, he's and 's kid? When did that happen?! As far as I can tell Or a future, at any rate. And, shockinglyhe's kinda evil. I can't imagine X-Men: No More Humans, though Does Wolverine have any kids who aren't jacked up? Apparently not. Anyhoo, Raze has teamed up with all kinds of bad guys from every dimension to create a beautiful for mutants. And, subsequently, the humans gotta go. Now the X-men and the Uncanny X-men, with the help of , have to work together to bring them back. This leads to some great dialogue between Logan and Scott over who's the real douchebag killer. There's also an appearance by the not quite as Dark Phoenix from another dimension. Have you guessed how everything gets fixed yet? Yeah, ok. It's a pretty easy way out, but I gave bonus points for not turning this into a 30 issue event involving the Avengers, Guardians of the Galaxy, Fantastic Four, and a few . Plus, an extra star for not trying to stick any in this thing. Thanks, Marvel! Get this review and more at View all 8 comments. Feb 18, Jeff rated it liked it Shelves: comix. Just how many psychotic kids does Wolverine have? What time is it, Bub? And he does it. With mixed reactions from mutants. is horrified. blinks as much as you could tell behind those opaque shades. Magneto light Just how many psychotic kids does Wolverine have? Magneto lights up a stogie. Then we get some philosophizing, arguments, hand-wringing, mutants imported from alternate universes God, not the alternate universe concept again! This is, I believe, the fifth time this week in separate comics, that it's come up and the requisite good mutants vs. View all 13 X-Men: No More Humans. I definitely liked this book. It tells a fairly interesting story, one that couldn't be told in the normal X-books too many comics to coordinate. The premise is interesting, and it allows the X-Men to react to a situation they would never otherwise have to deal with, the complete elimination of all non-mutants. And it is interesting to see the various parties play off each other. I was particularly interested to see that Cyclops really isn't that much more radical, in this situation, than the I definitely liked this book. I was particularly interested to see that Cyclops really isn't that much more radical, in this situation, than the other X-Men. I'm sure there's an interesting essay in why Logan X-Men: No More Humans that Scott killing Xavier is such an inherently evil and unforgivable act when Logan himself has no compelling reason to believe that Scott was any more in control of himself at the time than Dark Phoenix was when she destroyed an entire planet of asparagus people, but those are issues that are just sort of quietly simmering in the background and not really addressed. I'm ok with that. These issues will take a very long time to fully sort out, if they ever are, and that's ok, too. The X-Men: No More Humans adds a lot of life to the story. That said, stay away if you haven't been keeping up with recent X-Men: No More Humans. At the very least, you need to have read X-Men: Battle of the Atombut it wouldn't hurt to be caught up in at least two of the ongoing book. If you have been keeping up, you'll be able to X-Men: No More Humans the underlying issues that add so much tension to the events of this book. You might also want to stay away if you're allergic to plot inertia. At the end of X-Men: No More Humans book, everyone literally agrees to walk away and pretend it had never happened. So it's an entirely isolated story that X-Men: No More Humans a reader who hasn't been entirely isolated. And I hate big stories with huge stakes that end up having zero impact. Obviously, that was X-Men: No More Humans mandate, and Carey did his best to write around it. But I would still rather that stories be allowed to mean something. View all 10 comments. Aug X-Men: No More Humans, GrilledCheeseSamurai Scott rated it really liked it Shelves: comicsmarvelsuperhero. Original Graphic Novel. Why don't we see more of these in the ? It was so much fun to read something all at once with a beginning, middle and end. X-Men: No More Humans () | Comic Issues | Marvel

It's unusual to see a standalone graphic novel insert itself so directly into current Marvel continuity. But with an ending that too neatly wraps up all loose ends and a lack of tangible impact on the X-Men universe, the story ultimately proves less compelling than the characters and their dynamics. X-Men: No More Humans. The X-Men's job just got much easier. The premise of this book is pretty simple as far as X-Men storylines go. The X-Men wake up one morning X-Men: No More Humans discover that every human on X-Men: No More Humans has mysteriously disappeared. Some, like Wolverine and his team, are understandably concerned. Others, like Magneto, are pretty happy about this X-Men: No More Humans turn of events. Or, failing that, at least build a new society on the ashes of the old. But where Family Business played out like a pretty timeless, general story aside from a few dialogue references to recent Spidey events, No More Humans flaunts its place in continuity. It's worth pointing out that, while the basic concept seems reminiscent of past and current X-Men stories the title alone evokes House of MNo More Humans never feels overly derivative. Yes, Uncanny Avengers is currently dealing with its own variation on the theme of a -only world, but these two stories are so different in tone and style that it scarcely matters. The emphasis on continuity is both a boon and a blessing to this book. It certainly helps No More Humans feel more relevant to see Carey references recent developments and continue building on what writers like Brian Michael Bendis and Cullen Bunn are doing on their respective X-books. This OGN also marks the of any of the future Brotherhood characters from Battle of the Atom since that crossover ended. Wolverine and Mystique's son Raze serves as the de facto villain story, though he's joined by an entirely new Brotherhood of alternate universe versions of familiar X-foes. But on the other hand, the continuity-heavy approach creates some problems. There are issues with the way Beast is portrayed here. Carey positions him as the idealistic hero among the X-Men, refusing to accept or condone the desperate X-Men: No More Humans his teammates undertake in their quest X-Men: No More Humans restore humanity. And in a more general sense, this story lacks a strong, tangible impact on the X-Men franchise. I suspect the phrase "deus ex machina" is going to be used a lot to describe the ending. Why delve so deeply into current continuity if the story is going to wrap itself up so neatly, tidily, and without consequence? One or two characters may show fallout from No More Humans in other X-books, but for the most part Carey leaves the toy in exactly the same state he found it. So the appeal with this book rests much more in seeing Carey return to the franchise rather than reading a comic with a clear and present impact on the X-Men. In that sense, it doesn't disappoint. Carey's flair for engaging, intelligent dialogue is in full force here. There's a lot of drama and a lot of snark. The characters very much reflect the ongoing philosophical divide between Wolverine and Cyclops' teams and their various complicated relationships. Raze fares pretty well as the lead villain, with Carey X-Men: No More Humans him as both ambitious and grandiose on one hand and petty and childish on another. But often it's Magneto who steals the show in this book. Carey has always written a top-notch master of Magnetism. And with this being the first time in years that Magneto has been an antagonist to the X-Men, it's a very classical take on the character. Interestingly, Magneto is the only of the Uncanny X-Men cast to not reflect their broken powers in this story. Continuity snafu, or a hint of things to come in the Magneto solo series? Larroca's work post-Invincible hasn't been terribly impressive or prolific, but it seems he was saving the bulk of his energies for this project. Larroca is a great storyteller, able to convey complicated action scenes with grace and always offering strong body language and motion in his work. Larroca's primary weakness in recent years has been his tendency to deliver simple, spartan figures, leaving it to X-Men: No More Humans colorist to fill in extra detail and give the figures more depth. That arrangement tended to work poorly when Larroca collaborated with colorist Frank D'Armata. But in this case, he's paired instead with Justin Ponsor. Ponsor's colors complement Larroca's pencils and inks far better and give his art the richness and vitality it needs. Frankly, it's a crime his name isn't on X-Men: No More Humans cover with Carey and Larroca. Verdict It's unusual to see a standalone graphic novel insert itself so directly into current Marvel continuity. Was this article informative? YES NO. In This Article. From normal everyday folks X-Men: No More Humans the Avengers and Fantastic Four, all Homo sapiens have disappeared. But do all of the mutants want their human brethren to return? Platforms: Print. X-Men: No More Humans is a solid graphic novel that succeeds more in terms of X-Men: No More Humans and art than story. More Reviews by Jesse Schedeen. Hulu's Helstrom: Season 1 Review. IGN Logo Recommends. Graphic Novel Review: X-Men - No More Humans - IGN

Jump to navigation. Raze breaks into the Autolycus Corporation. The next day, a jumbo jet almost falls on the School. The X-Men stop it and are surprised to find neither flight crew nor passengers. Surprise turns to horror as Cerebra X-Men: No More Humans there are no more humans anywhere on the world. After a terse greeting and accusations, they are joined by Magneto and his children, who demand that they work together. A small group of X-Men there while the rest are to protect the school. That moment, a trap snaps shut and teleports the X-Men into a kind of void. Marvel Girl keeps an atmosphere around them until the others have reverse-engineered the device that came with them and teleport them back. They find Sale has died in the meantime. At the Jean Grey School as well as in other locationsa teleportation has opened and persecuted mutant from other dimensions come through, asking for asylum. The X-Men want to research the Autolycus building. teleports ahead and is imprisoned X-Men: No More Humans Raze and his new pan-dimensional . Raze pretty quickly explains that the X-Men X-Men: No More Humans no chance to change the situation and that more and more mutant refugees from other dimensions will come. Sale explains that the humans can be returned, but they quickly realize that this would mean millions of deaths X-Men: No More Humans people, who for example were in cars or planes. Still, there seems to be no better solution. In the battle, the X-Men slowly gain the upper hand, causing Raze to play his trump card. He tells the Mastermind from another dimension to bring her — her being Phoenix X-Men: No More Humans love with Mastermind and under his control. Phoenix attacks X-Men: No More Humans X- Men until Marvel Girl steps into her way. While her alter ego immediately despises her, the itself is fascinated and wants both Jean Greys. She takes over Marvel Girl as well. The Beasts realize the situation becomes tense as the Phoenix Force considers destroying them all, leaving a clean Earth. Beast teleports all mutants into the void dimension, asking Sale to return them, something the does not intend to do. In the void, they can remind Phoenix of her role in the cosmos, namely a bringer of life. Without anyone on Earth, there will be no life. They finally X-Men: No More Humans the Phoenix Force into returning both mutants and humans without anyone getting killed and she decides to return all the mutant refugees to their old homes. The Phoenix force itself leaves with the other-dimensional Jean Grey, leaving everything as it was before. Once the X-Men: No More Humans man is gone, however, the new guard changes shape, revealing himself to be Raze of the future Brotherhood of Mutants. Raze scales the wall, jumps over the barbed wire atop and is inside the complex. He X-Men: No More Humans in the correct security code and takes on the form of Dr. Gregory Sale for the facial ID. He is let in but grabbed X-Men: No More Humans metal tentacles a moment later. Security protocols engaged. A little later, the real Gregory Sale asks a security man named Beacham who their prisoner is. He should be asking what, is the reply. Beacham tells him to look into the cell. When they captured him, he looked like Dr. Beacham explains he X-Men: No More Humans change body mass and core temperature. Who is he? Sale addresses Raze. An innocent little child all alone in the great big world, Raze still in little girl form replies. Who is he under the hologram cloak or whatever? Sale scoffs. Any minute now, is the reply. Sale is impressed his prisoner got that far. But she never would have made it all the way inside. The little girl points out she is all the way inside. Sale warns her she is inside an electrified field of X- Men: No More Humans a million volts. Not to mention six inches of glass. The girl smirks. Tonight, March 8th, pm which is about thirty second from now. Tropical Malcolm hits the eastern seaboard a whole lot harder than expected. And how did it get into the books before it happened? Sale demands. The lights go out. The back-up generator kicks in moments later and the cell is empty. The shapeshifting Raze hangs from the ceiling. Let him show them who he really is… He unsheathes his claws and massacres the guards, leaving only Dr. Alarms X-Men: No More Humans, sirens scream. The start of another day at the Jean Grey School. X-Men and students look out of the windows to see a jumbo jet heading for the school. Rachel Grey announces that she senses nothing from the pilots or the passengers. The kids wonder whether this is an attack. Storm flies upward and orders Rachel to mindlink the X-Men. Nightcrawler teleports himself and Wolverine into the cockpit which they find empty. They inform the others and try to bring the plane down safely. However, the engines are dead. Rachel tells them to get ready. Storm X-Men: No More Humans a tornado to slow the jet down and changes its direction with his X-Men: No More Humans slides. The plane lands hard a short distance in front of the students. Kid Gladiator tears off the door. Instead of dead bodies, they simply see nobody aboard. Quite the locked room mystery, Beast muses. If anything, the mutant lights can be seen even more clearly. Rachel asks Beast to tell them. He wants to believe this is a malfunction. Cerebra picks out mutants from the larger mass of baseline humans. You could think of mutants as the signal and everybody else as the noise. While what he is implying sinks in, he suggests they verify by sight before they panic. Nightcrawler teleports them to Times Square. Machines, cars everything is there, just not the people who operate them. Can they now panic? Iceman asks. Beast announces as far as he can tell the whole world is like this. Wolverine wonders. Iceman points out the fires and car crashes. Wolverine corrects him that these are side effects of people disappearing. Iceman wonders: Cyclops keeps talking about a mutant revolution. And a killer is one of them, Wolverine interrupts. But this? Storm continues. Nobody sane would depopulate the planet. Beast suggests the quickest way to find out is probably ask them. The two groups face each other and cool greetings are exchanged. Wolverine asks if this is a coincidence. Did they just decide to catch a show while they were in town? Hardly, Cyclops replies. All the same. They came here to ask the other X-Men if they know more than they do and suggest a common front.