After the events of Dark Web earlier this year, the Limbo Embassy in NYC was established as a sovereign entity. After the devastation brought against mutantkind at the Hellfire Gala, this makes the Limbo Embassy one of the few places left on Earth safe for mutants. Madelyne Pryor is the Queen of Limbo and rules over the embassy. Madelyne has spent her life fighting for what she views as just, and what Orchis has done to mutantkind cannot be allowed to stand. Knowing the mutants left scattered across the globe need help now more than ever, Madelyne sets out to bring the aid they so desperately need. Dark X-Men #1, written by Steve Foxe with art by Jonas Scharf and Nelson Dániel, colors by Frank Martin, letters by VC’s Clayton Cowles, and design by Tom Muller and Jay Bowen, brings together a fiendish group of X-Men.Madelyne Pryor heard Jean Grey’s psychic death scream at the Hellfire Gala, and it seems to have sparked her into action. Madelyne is no-nonsense and will wage war against anyone if she deems it just, and she’s got her sights set on Orchis. This issue follows her and Alex Summers, aka Havok, as they begin to rescue mutants from Orchis. The team grows as a twisted version of the X-Men comes to life. Madelyne Pryor, Havok, Gambit, Archangel, Azazel, Maggot, Emplate, and more create a relentlessly compelling team dynamic. This issue does a great job of establishing a foundation for the book to build on from here.Foxe writes a wickedly fun issue. Each character has such a strong personality, and it’s entertaining to see them all bounce off each other. Madelyne is clearly the backbone of this story, and Foxe does an incredible job of establishing her emotional and ethical concerns. The overall narrative has a solid hook — the world needs a new X-Men team, and these misfits and outcasts are all that’s left, “Best of luck, world” is a great premise. This issue knocks that idea out of the park and lays a couple of key plot threads down for the future.RELATED: Krakoa May be Gone but Benjamin Percy’s X-Force Fights On
After the events of Dark Web earlier this year, the Limbo Embassy in NYC was established as a sovereign entity. After the devastation brought against mutantkind at the Hellfire Gala, this makes the Limbo Embassy one of the few places left on Earth safe for mutants. Madelyne Pryor is the Queen of Limbo and rules over the embassy. Madelyne has spent her life fighting for what she views as just, and what Orchis has done to mutantkind cannot be allowed to stand. Knowing the mutants left scattered across the globe need help now more than ever, Madelyne sets out to bring the aid they so desperately need. Dark X-Men #1, written by Steve Foxe with art by Jonas Scharf and Nelson Dániel, colors by Frank Martin, letters by VC’s Clayton Cowles, and design by Tom Muller and Jay Bowen, brings together a fiendish group of X-Men.
Madelyne Pryor heard Jean Grey’s psychic death scream at the Hellfire Gala, and it seems to have sparked her into action. Madelyne is no-nonsense and will wage war against anyone if she deems it just, and she’s got her sights set on Orchis. This issue follows her and Alex Summers, aka Havok, as they begin to rescue mutants from Orchis. The team grows as a twisted version of the X-Men comes to life. Madelyne Pryor, Havok, Gambit, Archangel, Azazel, Maggot, Emplate, and more create a relentlessly compelling team dynamic. This issue does a great job of establishing a foundation for the book to build on from here.
Foxe writes a wickedly fun issue. Each character has such a strong personality, and it’s entertaining to see them all bounce off each other. Madelyne is clearly the backbone of this story, and Foxe does an incredible job of establishing her emotional and ethical concerns. The overall narrative has a solid hook — the world needs a new X-Men team, and these misfits and outcasts are all that’s left, “Best of luck, world” is a great premise. This issue knocks that idea out of the park and lays a couple of key plot threads down for the future.
#REVIEW #Marvels #Dark #XMen
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