I'm starting to get the sense that Grant Morrison's final kick at the can on this title is not going to be the one most readers will look upon as his best idea, as it's a pretty conventional story where the only truly interesting ideas are only given a passing glance. I mean it's an enjoyable enough read, and if he manages to offer up a half decent climax, than I'm sure I'll be happy to recommend it to readers, but three-quarters of the way in I find myself struggling to say I'm all that invested in this story. I mean the characters haven't exactly been overly fleshed out, and as such when they start to fall in battle I find myself strangely unmoved. I liked the concept of Rover and I, but when one half of this pair is essentially killed off I found myself wondering why I wasn't more impressed by the idea that Grant Morrison was willing to kill off this character. In the end we have a mildly interesting villain, with a run-of-the-mill plan to destroy the world, and a cast of heroes who Read Full Review

Proof that not even Grant Morrison can beat Clsremont’s Days of Future Past