• Earth is careening toward oblivion and Magneto is desperate to prevent mutantkind from meeting its untimely end...
• But could it be that the key to salvation has been right in front of him all along in the form of his daughter, Polaris?
Parental Advisory
There have been many wonderful stories that have been written about Magneto's past -- how and why he has become what he has become. But Cullen Bunn's Magneto series is one of the rare books in current years to examine who Magneto is now and why he keeps doing what he's doing. Read Full Review
Magneto #20 is a bit of a choppy ride leading up to Magneto's last day. Bunn's story opens up with a deep philosophical question only to seemingly leave it hanging and unaddressed (it is possible a major twist might come our way, but that seems unlikely). The interaction with Briar was just odd and seemed forced as if he had to reveal her motive (to me I wasn't curious, might have even been better not to reveal it). Davidson's artwork suffered as well, especially with proportions of profile shots. He did excel at displaying Magneto's anger and determination and the Dragon Ball Z inspired panels were fun to look at. Mounts' coloring was spot on for the most part minus the greenish looking Briar in one panel. Read Full Review
...And the crossover intersects and kills the series