• War and death, nations turning against nations...the demonic shade of the deceased Professor Xavier that has been plaguing Legion's psyche has escaped into the real world. What price will Legion pay to stop him from razing the Earth?
• And prophesied to stop Legion and imbued with the power she needs to do so, will Young X-Man Blindfold take matters into her own hands and extinguish her first love?
• One thing's for sure: as this groundbreaking series races to its conclusion, anything is possible!
-Men Legacy is so satisfyingly taking big steps but keeping great pacing in each and every issue, providing top-notch story telling all the way, and this issue is no different. Spurrier and Pham continue to dominate the X-Men universe with not Legion, but David Haller. Don't call him Legion. Read Full Review
There are only a few issues left of Spurriers run. Davids story may end (and Im not sure itll end happily) but it looks as if were going to have one of those classic runs that pulls off the tough feat of ending as strong as it was throughout. Read Full Review
It's sad to see this book so close to its finale. I've loved that Spurrier has taken a character I couldn't stand and make him one of the most interesting parts of Marvel right now. This is a testament to good story telling and while I'll mourn this book's close, I can't wait to see how it wraps up. Read Full Review
X-Men Legacy may only have two issues left to go, but there's everything to play for as David, Ruth, and the rest of the X-Men family head into the final stages of Spurrier's story. There are some events in this issue that do make me wonder if there's going to be an awkward time reversal that sorts everything out, which I'd hope there isn't, but the rest of this series has already shown that Spurrier knows exactly what he's doing, and I, and the rest of the readership I'm sure, will be happy to let him steer this ship into the final port, however destructive and emotionally devastating it may be. Read Full Review
There might be some slight problems with the art of Khoi Pham and the general use of some characters, yet the focus on the key themes of the series, the culmination of several plot points and the always sharp characterization of David Haller makes this issue a good read despite all that. Read Full Review