![]() Mahmud Asrar's style only furthers the transition towards a more serious Jean Grey School. And again, without the goofier elements of Aaron's series, it just isn't quite the same reading experience. But there are other characters who fall flat in this issue, most notably the oddly written Idie. And perhaps best of all, he writes a Fantomex far more reminiscent of the one Aaron and Rick Remender depicted, rather than the obnoxious jerk that's been hanging around the X-Force books lately. ![]() Latour ties the series more closely in with Wolverine's current goings-on in Paul Cornell's series. Genesis steps back into the spotlight, both in the present and via an early flash-forward sequence. Quentin Quire becomes more a focus than ever as he shifts from trouble-making student to trouble-making teacher's assistant. ![]() There are some welcome changes to the formula in issue #1. ![]()
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