Legion must keep his inner demons in check long enough to help newly-manifested mutant twins who are being exploited by a criminal cartel in Japan. But the twins may just have plans of their own. As do Legions inner demons
I had a feeling when X-Men Legacy's new focus and creative team were launched that I would enjoy it, but this issue has exceeded my expectations; there's so much going on here, and Spurrier is making Legion a thoroughly rounded and enjoyable character. The dialogue is both hilarious and emotional, and the artwork also continues to impress me as Huat pulls out his best work I've ever seen. If you're looking for an X-Book that's slightly off the beaten path, then go somewhere else. If you're looking for an X-Book that's on a completely different level, X-Men Legacy is for you. Read Full Review
I can appreciate the almost schizophrenic way in which Simon Spurrier is executing "X-Men Legacy" as a deliberate choice, given the main character, but the approach in the end is alienating. The book feels like chaos, but not the kind that you enjoy falling into, more the kind that you eye warily and tiptoe past so you can go about your business in peace. Read Full Review
Some dialogues were really funny. A relatively better issue.
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