Crushed Multiverses in PotentiaĪrmaan: We begin with a recap, of sorts, for those who haven’t been paying attention to the main event: Uranus attacked and nearly wiped out all of Arakko, Isca the Unbeaten turned against her own people (for more on this, catch up on X-Men: Red), and Nightcrawler used a little trickery with her infallible powers to, if not beat her, at least remove her from the board.
Let’s dive in, you may actually turn me around on this issue as we go through it. It is heartfelt and emotional and the vulnerability that I’ve appreciated from Spurrier’s other, previous takes on the troubled powerful White man character in things like Hellblazer and Alienated.Īrmaan: I do have a lot of love for both those series. It is, for all intents and purposes, honest from David’s point of view. What are your first thoughts?Īri Bard: Honestly? It’s my favorite issue yet. Simon Spurrier can do a few things very well, and one of them is writing the troubled inner musings of a White man with too much power.
#THUMBS UP FUNNY SERIES#
Instead, Legion of X #6 is a pretty David-centric issue, as he tries to explain to the Progenitor why he should get the divine thumbs up, in a tie-in that feels like one of the more indulgent issues we’ve seen from the series so far. Given Legion’s recent defeat at the hand of Uranos, and his inability to save the people of Arakko, how good are his chances? Find out how David makes his case to Earth’s newest god in Legion of X #6, written by Si Spurrier, drawn by Rafael Pimentel, colored by Federico Blee and lettered by Clayton Cowles.Īrmaan Babu: Y’know, given how much the previous five issues have been about manufactured godhood, it’s weird to me that there’s pretty much nothing to be said about AXE: Judgment Day’s own manufactured god.
Judgment comes to David Haller as the world starts to burn.
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