• Serval holds an X-Factor press conference!
• Everything should be fine.
• It's not like any of the members have secrets, right?
Carmine Di Giandomenico, whose name took about three tries for me to type from memory before I just grabbed the comic and looked at the cover, has been absolutelykilling it on the art, though I'd be lying if I said I didn't want cover artist Kris Anka to take over for a couple of issues. Simply put, All-New X-Factor is my favorite team book at the moment, Marvel or DC, because of how well it's been put together. It keeps me hooked from cover to cover, and there are few books that can boast that. Read Full Review
The rapid shipping of All-New X-Factor does make the wait for answers far more palatable, and luckily artist Carmine Di Giandomenico is such a workhorse that he keeps up with each release. His work is consistently solid and is quickly growing on me. He'sadjusting his voice to match Davids writing (or vice-versa) and it makes All-New X-Factor the most visually cohesive book of the All-New Marvel Now! relaunch. Read Full Review
As much as All-New X-Factor has read like a clean break for the team from David's past work, this material really bridges the gap between the old and the new and furthers Pietro along the path to redemption. It's a rewarding read after a decade of seeing Pietro stumble and fall. Read Full Review
This issue does a lot to mend the dissonance among this X-Factor team, and Peter David nails it with character development, though Lorna is a bit neglected. X-Factor's group dynamic is coming together, and it leaves me with optimism for the future of this book. If you had been experiencing any doubts about this series before, All-New X-Factor #12 should fix that. Read Full Review
"I was wrong" may be among the rarest words we hear from anyone, but hearing it from Quicksilver is but one surprise up Peter David's sleeve in this thoughtful interlude issue. Read Full Review
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