FIFTY YEARS OF STARDOM!
For the first time ever, all Black creative teams join forces in a single anthology to honor the many extraordinary lives of Ororo Munroe! When intergalactic historians attempt to update their records on one of the most famous X-Men in multiversal history, they'll find a woman too powerful to contain - and risk unleashing a side of her no one's seen before. With appearances of fan-favorite Storms across the eras of Marvel Comics, superstar journalist and Marvel's Voices creator Angélique Roché spearheads a celebration of one of the most beloved characters in pop culture history!
RATED T+
Storm: Lifedream #1 felt like it was made with the fans in mind. I love all that the creative team did with this comic. Hats off to the team! Read Full Review
What makes Storm: Lifedream #1 truly special is that it's a comic crafted by people who love Storm, who know her history, and in their own way have just contributed to the grand tapestry of that history. Read Full Review
Storms anniversary celebration gave us an at times beautiful, but unnecessary issue that was a pleasant walk down memory lane. Not really geared for new readers, most will be confused at all of the eras that are visited, which unfortunately this oversight falls on the feet of the editors. The stories are enjoyable, but it is the artists Alitha Martinez, and Edwin Galmon are the real MVPs. Giving us a beautiful walk down memory lane. Read Full Review
Although the editors and writers have done their homework on Ororo Munroe, the story they concoct is utterly stupid and trivial, not worthy of a special celebrating fifty years of Storm.
It's not quite clear to me why we need four authors and artists (and why they call it an anthology), since this is just one story divided into four chapters. The script and dialogue vary widely in quality, ranging from good (Jennings) to horrible (Roche). The art is a mixed bag as well. Charles Stewart III's unusual and elegant style stands out in a positive way (although there are a few panels in which Ororo looks like a much older woman), and Edwin Galmon is pretty solid as well. However, Alitha Martinez and Karen S. Darboe provide some rough more
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