Grant Morrison

Sixteen million mutants dead... and that was just the beginning! In one bold stroke, writer Grant Morrison (The Invisibles, JLA, Fantastic Four: 1234) propelled the X-Men into the 21st century - masterminding a challenging new direction for Marvel's mutant heroes that began with the destruction of Genosha and never let up. Regarded as the most innovative thinker of the current comic-book renaissance, Morrison proceeded to turn the mutant-hero genre on its ear. Gone were the gaudy spandex costumes - replaced by slick, black leather and an attitude to match. Now, his entire Eisner Award-nominated run on New X-Men is collected in one deluxe hardcover! Collects New X-Men #114-154 and Annual 2001

New X-Men 3

Some great ideas here (and even execution, and art!), but highly uneven.

New X-Men, Volume 1

Dimitris Papastergiou

Re-reading after so many years.. (more than 10 I think) and well, even though I still remember the awesome moments in it, it's still 10-plus more fun to read than any current X-Men storyline for the past couple of years (minus the House of X/Powers of X because I haven't read that yet, which is the reason I'm reading New X-Men again now, since a friend recommended to me to reread this one before HoX-PoX, dunno why, but we'll see)

Anyway, it's so much fun to read this, from the characters the plot the dialogues everything, right down to the artwork which I find awesome! Even though I get why some complain about, chars having different looks and whatnot, but Frank Quitely is an amazing artist and he pretty much made them his X-Men!

Highly Recommended for X-Men fans!

New X-Men, Volume 3

Miles below the surface of the Chinese mainland, a mutant named Xorn is bound in chains, imprisoned since birth and treated like an animal by his own governemt, but when the X-Men free Xorn, he must be stopped from using his mutant powers to seek revengeupon his former tormentors.

Imperial

New X-Men

New X-Men, Volume 7

Aaaand Grant made it great.. again!

Wish I had more to read after this one.

Love the story & artwork.

Phil Jimenez

Magneto, X-Men's greatest adversary, was thought dead, but instead he was hiding, waiting in secret to make a move against the team that has thwarted his plans again and again.

Planet X

I liked it.

I would definitely recommend Morrison's X-Men to fans of the title, but it's definitely not as good and interesting as the first arc.

Great artwork as always!

New X-Men, Volume 5

Continues to be solid. Plot and art. And even though I like Bachalo's art, I still miss Quitely's.

Ahmed Bakr

3/5

Tragic, had some good character moments, and great art. Otherwise... yeah. I think even less of it now than the first time I've read it.

Kyle Curry

Stan Lee

Mike Carey

Jim Lee

Chris Claremont

Scott Lobdell

Len Wein

Collects X-Men (1963) #1 & #129, Giant-Size X-Men #1, Uncanny X-Men #171, #200, #213, #267 & #287, New X-Men (2001) #116 And Free Comic Book Day: X-Men 2008. Ever since Charles Xavier opened his school's doors to the mutants of the world, his X-Men have welcomed those from all walks of life into their ranks! See how your favorite mutants joined your favorite mutant team! Witness the initiations of Marvel Girl! Wolverine! Colossus! Nightcrawler! Banshee! Storm! Kitty Pryde! Rogue! Magneto! Gambit! Bishop! And Pixie! Featuring the threats of the Hellfire Club, Fenris, Fitzroy, the N'Garai and the Shadow King!

New X-Men 3

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