Giant-Size: House Of M #1
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Giant-Size: House Of M #1

Writer: Collin Kelly Artist: Francesco Manna Publisher: Marvel Comics Release Date: July 16, 2025 Cover Price: $4.99 Critic Reviews: 4 User Reviews: 6
7.6Critic Rating
5.1User Rating

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TWENTY YEARS AFTER IT FIRST SHATTERED MUTANTKIND, KAMALA KHAN WITNESSES THE RISE AND FALL OF THE SCARLET WITCH'S DOOMED UTOPIA! She's flown with the All-Different X-Men on their first mission, withstood the Dark Phoenix and survived the Age of Apocalypse - and now Ms. Marvel is rewarded with a world where mutants reign supreme! But beneath the gilded surface, this utopia is rotting with prejudice and oppression - and Kamala must find an unlikely ally in schoolteacher Kitty Pryde to help her learn to live in this brave new world. But if Kamala is here...so is Legion! What dangerous power will he unleash - and can Kamala recruit allies in time more

  • 8.5
    AIPT - Collier Jennings Jul 16, 2025

    Giant-Size House of M #1thrives when it focuses on the smaller character moments, especially where Kamala Khan and Kitty Pryde are concerned. Read Full Review

  • 8.2
    Nerd Initiative - Megan Nichole Jul 16, 2025

    I enjoyed Giant-Size House of M #1 very much, and I am really looking forward to see how this event is concluded in the next issue, Giant-Size X-Men #2. Seeing all of the X-Men events I've read for years through a new perspective has been quite a joy. Read Full Review

  • 7.5
    KPB Comics - A.S Tiger Jul 17, 2025

    Giant-Size House of M isn't quite as strong as some of its predecessors in the series, lacking the concentrated narrative of Giant-Size Dark Phoenix Saga #1 and Giant-Size Age of Apocalypse #1. However, the scenes between Kamala and Kitty truly stand out, allowing Kamala to share her valuable life experiences and connect with how the mutant metaphor resonates deeply for many in real life. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    ComicBook.com - David Harth Jul 16, 2025

    Giant-Size House of M #1 never reaches the height that the story reached in Giant-Size Dark Phoenix Saga and Giant-Size Age of Apocalypse, but it's not a bad comic. It's nice that Collin Kelly and Jackson Lanzing remembered that Ms. Marvel has experienced racism before she learned that she was a mutant, which is something that a lot of Ms. Marvel writers have seemed to forget over the years. However, much like House of M before it, this is a very anemic story, and the lack of plot hurts it in the long run. Read Full Review

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