Completely dispensable and unable to keep up, we know what happens next: the character's mind is messed up since a deconstruction run, and then the bloodthirsty villains will take advantage of this to turn him into a villain under the false pretense of bringing him back with his original symbol, all aimed at serving a progressive agenda. It's definitely not the Punisher who should be rebooted; Marvel doesn't have the guts for that... Without ENNIS, there won't be a Punisher for now, simple as that! Red Band is a label that only aims to strengthen the woke; there's nothing violent about it.

Hulk, Punisher, Spidey all Rip with Stan Lee. more

Didnt liked the art and where is Garth Ennis ?

Didn't like that much as i wanted .

Plot
Violet explains to Sophie that Penelope's case was an accident, that she accidentally fell. The police and Sophie herself believe this.

Despite this second tragedy, SIGMA IOTA continues its recruitment and kidnaps Sophie and other newcomers to swear their loyalty inside a cage. The ritual ends, and Sophie is now part of the sorority.

But on the return trip in the car, Violet takes control and attacks all the girls in the car, causing the car to spin out of control. Sophie reacts and jumps out. This is when she discovers Violet has used her body to murder her. The two argue, and when the police arrive, Violet once again takes control and makes Sophie look like a murderer.

Violet is taking advantage of Sophie's guilt for not being with her in her final days.

An interesting supporting story for the Hyde Street saga, where we meet a resident of this place who is in charge of collecting souls, the evil Sisterhood.

Art
It's detailed, and through mesmerizing sequences and eerie splash pages, supported by a gloomy tone, it manages to raise the hair on your neck more than once. The art offers excellent anatomy definition, allowing for easy comparisons.

Summary
Sophie too late discovers Violet's true agenda of revenge. more

This series gets better and better with each issue.

just not my cup of coffee but well executed .

That was an incredible issue, especially the writing. MacKay gets the X-Men. He gets psychology. I loved how he portrayed Juggernaut. That last scene showed that even if a former villain reforms, even if they're doing better and legit turned a corner, the person they used to be isn't gone. It's not a relapse, it's not a return to evil, it just showed that they're wired different. They're capable of things that "traditional" heroes aren't, and that's good characterization. I hope next issue there's a brief scene with Magik asking him if he's ok or something just to check on him and he's like "I'm good. Had to be done." and that's the end of it. Magik and Juggernaut are my favorite buddy pair in comics right now.

The art was ok, mostly good in places but some panels looked kinda weird, mostly some of the faces were just off. But overall it was solid. Great issue as a whole, the two main X-titles are two of my favorite books being published currently. more

The only thing good is the cover .

This story is basically a stand alone issue for Sue RICHARDS with a bit of Reed spread throughout (I mean that literally as Reed has never looked sillier).

We're expected to believe that Reed Richards covers the entire planet in arrows made of diamonds, that somehow haven't had a tectonic movement in 8 billion years.

Sue RICHARDS won't drink the water because she'd... rather die?

Later, they have Doom on his heels and then the FF just stop thier attack allowing Vic to psuedosciencebabble his way to victory.

And Doom's new tactic of time manipulation? Stolen straight from Rick & Morty's "The Vat of Acid" episode (which was taken from a Futurama episode).

These last two issues rely completely on forced plot devices that North sets up just for the specific needs required to move this story.

That said, I'm beginning to think that North isn't so much the problem as it is the editorial team. The letters page apologizes for a massive creator credit problem from last issue and if they're that sloppy with credits, that might explain why my favorite Marvel team suffers on and on and on from poor story telling.

Never been a Ramos fan but he's hasn't been too bad - but then he draws Sue RICHARDS when she tries to protect the team in a field in such a laughable way that's it's not even funny.

As for my capitalization of Sue RICHARDS in this review, she is called that on the credit page, but then in the recap just below it, it's back her maiden name - heck even Reed (twice) refers to her by the name she hasn't had since 1965!

Just sloppy. more

Nice

love the art !

Love it !

love it from the story to the art !

Not Gary Frank but still looking good !