The Uncanny X-Men thought that Haven House was a safe place, a place to call home. But is it more than that? What is the history of the hidden landscape UNDER the Louisiana swampland, and what does it want with the young OUTLIERS? Long-held secrets revealed, and a part of X-history never before shown threatens to break both teams apart!
RATED T+
Marquez delivers fantastic art throughout the issue. From the character designs to the action, every page and panel has something beautiful and compelling to look at. Read Full Review
As ever, David Marquez's art was absolutely sumptuous, beautifully detailed, but delivered with a dynamic energy that masterfully conveyed both emotional and narrative force. Read Full Review
Uncanny X-Men Issue 14 reignites its soul. Now unencumbered by crossovers, the storylines that were so glorious start again. Read Full Review
Once again Gail Simone's Uncanny X-Men perfectly balances gothic horror with high octane superhero action. "The Dark Artery is a dark and intriguing arc that seeks to uncover disconcerting secrets from the hidden recesses of mutantkind's history. David Marquez's art is representative of an artist at the top of his game, with each panel and page brimming with greatness and an overabundance of talent. Read Full Review
A tale of two teams give readers much to talk about with this latest chapter. Simone's writing weaves through many plots while building up the drama. Marquez and company bring the action with a wild sequence of events. This series lives up to its' booking every time out. Read Full Review
It is a credit to what Gail Simone has built in this series thus far that the new class of mutants is able to easily lead Uncanny X-Men #14. Read Full Review
Uncanny X-Men #14 is a surprisingly engaging issue that brings the disparate threads together for a more cohesive story. Gail Simone introduces a new character who could be a hero or a villain, but she's interesting regardless. Plus, David Marquez's art is outstanding. The series has a major pacing and direction problem, but this issue was a solid read. Read Full Review
It seems that Marquez is getting a bit lazy lately. The artwork looks sketchier, less refined and with less background details. The manga influence is becoming more obvious with each new issue, and I’m not liking it. However, the result is still better than most of Marvel’s current art and Simone’s story is interesting enough to make Uncanny X-Men an enjoyable read.
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