I liked the part where Wolverine says he's the one to call when someone needs a good stabbing while holding the phone.
I liked the part where Wolverine says he's the one to call when someone needs a good stabbing while holding the phone.
I did appreciate that line about them not looking alike a lot. Also the flashbacks to the actual jean were nice.
I actually think Aaron did a great job of justifying Wolverine's actions in this issue and getting us inside his head. In fact, I'm not really sure that anyone else could've done a better job of that, and as a fan of the character I was glad to have the insight into his motivations in this event. I now find myself less mystified by his actions and in fact more supportive of them...though I still firmly side with the X-men over the Avengers...
Bradshaw was the best thing about this issue.
Last edited by .AČ; 05-30-2012 at 01:31 PM.
PAD's All-New, All-Different X-Factor: From The Beginning
X-Poster of the Month & Year: (August) 2012 | March 2013
Come to Deathstrike & .AČ: Mutant League Champions 2013
Yet another scene of Cap beating Gambit. Marvel really wants to hammer in the point.
My Heroes For Hire: Luke Cage, Iron Fist, Misty Knight, Colleen Wing, The Falcon, Ant-Man (Scott Lang). White Tiger IV and Powerman would be interns.
It's somewhat insulting that Wolverine's internal monologue portrays him as being oblivious as to when his role encompassed killing children. Where has he been? This conversation didn't come up after he killed his own children? This didn't come up when he was fighting the new Kid Hellfire Club? No? It comes up now, when someone comes to him to for help. He goes against his character and his strong beliefs of loyalty to friends and loved ones, and suffers a memory lapse about his killing children and fighting against them, so he could pretend to be helping Hope but really is luring her into a trap. What an asshole. What's the saying "Who needs enemies, when you've got friends like these...."
I don't think this event has been particularly good for WatXM. Aaron seems to be at his best when he's not doing the traditional, superhero thing, and there is nothing more clichedly superhero than can x beat y in a fight. As a result, the book's come across as a bit flat and uninspired recently. This too shall pass, I guess.
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