The definitive origin story of one of Marvel's greatest icons continues as young Magneto, a Jewish boy in Hitler's Germany, travels to Berlin with his father in a desperate attempt to secure protection from the Nazi menace. What new rules and skills must father and son learn to survive in this insane new world? And will those lessons be enough to save their family on the Night of Broken Glass?
Even though Magneto's history as a holocaust survivor has been referenced on many occasions, it's never been brought to life with this sort of precision. Testament is both touching and revelatory, providing an unprecedented look into one of Marvel's strongest characters. If Pak continues to produce at this level, he'll leave an indelible mark on Magneto in a way few have in his forty-plus years of his existence. Read Full Review
X-Men: Magneto Testament feels so real, and this may be a first for Marvel Comics, it actually feels like it could’ve happened in real life. This issue continues to have beautiful art and great historical accuracy. Max Eisnehardt is a protagonist you just can’t help but to naturally route for
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