We've mainly focused on X-Men, beginning with
Giant Sized X-Men # 1 and then continuing chronologically, jumping off to spinoff minis (like Wolverine), Annuals, and adjacent series where appropriate.
In conjunction with our X-Men: Bland Design column, we've been re-reading X-Men comics, starting with
Giant Sized X-Men # 1, on Marvel Unlimited.
Exclusive: Screen Rant unveils the cover for X-Men: Grand Design, Second Genesis which includes Ed Piskor's re-coloring of
Giant Sized X-Men # 1.
Not exact matches
But mothers, as all adolescent boys know, should not be trusted to make minute distinctions among comic books, and what I ended up with was the current
X-Men Giant Size Annual No. 3 («The Awesome Attack of Arkon»).
I have to admit, I'm not a huge fan of the series, but I recognize that he was able to make manageable the convoluted, unwieldy, ridiculous and boring X-Universe, and completely reorganize it — just like Chris Claremont did in
Giant -
Size X-Men # 1.
Check back tomorrow for the second part of our
GIANT -
SIZE X-POSITION focused on the end of writer Brian Michael Bendis»
X-Men run.
Yesterday, Bendis returned to X-POSITION for the first installment of a
GIANT -
SIZE X-POSITION about the end of his «Uncanny
X-Men» run.