Death is never permanent in superhero comics. Marvel’s X-Men line found an incredible way to write this into the narrative at the start of the Krakoan Era — characters solved for resurrection through the power of mutant circuits. Death was always treated as a revolving door for the X-Men. This made it all the more intriguing when Storm and Magneto both rejected the idea of mutant resurrection in the pages of X-Men Red, showing solidarity with the Arakki way of life.Magneto was one of many characters who died during Judgment Day, and up until now his wish for a life that ended had been granted. Resurrection of Magneto #1 is one of a handful of titles tying into the end of the Krakoan Era, as readers see Storm begin the journey of returning Magneto to the land of the living. Written by Al Ewing with art by Luciano Vecchio, colors by David Curiel, letters by VC’s Joe Sabino, and design by Tom Muller and Jay Bowen, Resurrection of Magneto #1 is a layered, pulse-punding issue that builds on decades worth of history in magnificent fashion.Ewing’s work on X-Men Red has proven many times over that he fundamentally understands Storm as a character and that trend continues here. While this series is about the resurrection of Magneto, its focus is split between him and Storm. She takes center stage in this issue, and she owns it. Storm’s internal strength is put on display just as much as her raw power. Ewing rightfully showcases her as the force of nature she is — both in spirit and force — and it’s awe-inspiring. She faces enemies of incredible fortitude, and stands up to them as only Storm could.
Death is never permanent in superhero comics. Marvel’s X-Men line found an incredible way to write this into the narrative at the start of the Krakoan Era — characters solved for resurrection through the power of mutant circuits. Death was always treated as a revolving door for the X-Men. This made it all the more intriguing when Storm and Magneto both rejected the idea of mutant resurrection in the pages of X-Men Red, showing solidarity with the Arakki way of life.
Magneto was one of many characters who died during Judgment Day, and up until now his wish for a life that ended had been granted. Resurrection of Magneto #1 is one of a handful of titles tying into the end of the Krakoan Era, as readers see Storm begin the journey of returning Magneto to the land of the living. Written by Al Ewing with art by Luciano Vecchio, colors by David Curiel, letters by VC’s Joe Sabino, and design by Tom Muller and Jay Bowen, Resurrection of Magneto #1 is a layered, pulse-punding issue that builds on decades worth of history in magnificent fashion.
Ewing’s work on X-Men Red has proven many times over that he fundamentally understands Storm as a character and that trend continues here. While this series is about the resurrection of Magneto, its focus is split between him and Storm. She takes center stage in this issue, and she owns it. Storm’s internal strength is put on display just as much as her raw power. Ewing rightfully showcases her as the force of nature she is — both in spirit and force — and it’s awe-inspiring. She faces enemies of incredible fortitude, and stands up to them as only Storm could.
#REVIEW #Marvels #Resurrection #Magneto #Puts #Storm #Front #Center
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