The shared nature of the Marvel Universe has always been one of the best elements of the franchise. Seemingly disparate characters could interact, bristle against one another, and form unlikely bonds with one another. On paper, the X-Men and the Thor corners of the universe would seem to be largely different, but the two have run into each other in the past. Now, amidst the chaos of Fall of X, the connection between their parts of the universe is being reinforced.The Immortal Thor #1 (by Al Ewing, Martin Coccolo, Matthew Wilson, and VC’s Joe Sabino) and Realm of X #1 (by Torunn Gronbekk, Diogenes Neves, Rain Beredo, and VC’s Clayton Cowles) highlights the bonds between the Asgardians and the mutants of the Marvel Universe. Thor is going head-to-head with the X-Men’s foes, while a handful of mutants have a destiny to enact in one of the Ten Realms. This sets the stage for further connections between the two sections of the overall universe.The Immortal Thor #1 is something of a back-to-basics return for the titular character. Although the God of Thunder still retains his place as the King of Asgard, he’s returned to a more classic look and is happy to be back on Earth. The issue showcases some of the heroic feats Thor carries out in New York, saving people where he can. This includes helping mutants in need. While in the city, a young woman is shown approaching Thor and calling for his help. The Thunder God springs into action and confronts a squadron of Orchis soldiers who are beating up young mutants. Thor makes quick work of the group and rescues a young captive. Although it’s a minor moment in the issue (and pales in comparison to the dangers that seem to be moving against him), it’s an important beat for what it says about Thor’s place in the Marvel Universe.RELATED: Professor X is Guarding Krakoa’s Salvation – And Doesn’t Know It
The shared nature of the Marvel Universe has always been one of the best elements of the franchise. Seemingly disparate characters could interact, bristle against one another, and form unlikely bonds with one another. On paper, the X-Men and the Thor corners of the universe would seem to be largely different, but the two have run into each other in the past. Now, amidst the chaos of Fall of X, the connection between their parts of the universe is being reinforced.
The Immortal Thor #1 (by Al Ewing, Martin Coccolo, Matthew Wilson, and VC’s Joe Sabino) and Realm of X #1 (by Torunn Gronbekk, Diogenes Neves, Rain Beredo, and VC’s Clayton Cowles) highlights the bonds between the Asgardians and the mutants of the Marvel Universe. Thor is going head-to-head with the X-Men’s foes, while a handful of mutants have a destiny to enact in one of the Ten Realms. This sets the stage for further connections between the two sections of the overall universe.
The Immortal Thor #1 is something of a back-to-basics return for the titular character. Although the God of Thunder still retains his place as the King of Asgard, he’s returned to a more classic look and is happy to be back on Earth. The issue showcases some of the heroic feats Thor carries out in New York, saving people where he can. This includes helping mutants in need. While in the city, a young woman is shown approaching Thor and calling for his help. The Thunder God springs into action and confronts a squadron of Orchis soldiers who are beating up young mutants. Thor makes quick work of the group and rescues a young captive. Although it’s a minor moment in the issue (and pales in comparison to the dangers that seem to be moving against him), it’s an important beat for what it says about Thor’s place in the Marvel Universe.
#Marvel #Reveals #Surprising #Connections #Thor #XMen
Note:- (Not all news on the site expresses the point of view of the site, but we transmit this news automatically and translate it through programmatic technology on the site and not from a human editor. The content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.))
