Legion of X proves an exciting and thoughtful comic book that indulges its philosophical side while still providing sharp dialog and characterizations and an almost slapstick sense of humor and action. In other words, it's the good stuff. Read Full Review

The various stories get a bit fast and loose in this second issue, making for an issue that feels a bit too ephemeral for my tastes. But the character writing is strong and this comic still has a lot of potential. Read Full Review

Si Spurrier and Jan Bazaldua firing off all cylinders.
What an exciting time to read these X-Books.
X-MEN RED
IMMORTAL X-MEN
LEGION OF X

All in league to be the best X-Books we've gotten since House/Powers of X.
I love it.

It's messy and it's glorious. Multiple plotlines spool out simultaneously, with their relationships and relative importance currently unclear.

I'd be annoyed with the mess if I weren't absolutely entranced by the script. The ideas and the dialogue are delightful. The art's no slouch, either; it's a solid storytelling asset with its own enjoyable style.

Plus the author is toying with me in the best way when it comes to the mystery god's identity. Through #1 I was thinking, "Ah, it must be … Oh, but it isn't." And now I'm thinking, "Ah-hah, it *is*!" It's done so deftly that I wouldn't even mind if the pendulum swings a couple more times.

I would definitely call this the weakest issue of Spurrier's recent X-Men work thus far, but it still continues to be really interesting. The strongest part of this issue was when the Skinjacker was subdued and he was talking with Nightcrawler. I just hope this series improves a bit, as the previous Way of X series has been the peak of all of this so far.