Describe Appertaining To Books New X-Men: Omnibus (New X-Men (2001) #1-7)

Title	:	New X-Men: Omnibus (New X-Men (2001) #1-7)
Author	:	Grant Morrison
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Omnibus
Pages	:	Pages: 1096 pages
Published	:	December 6th 2006 by Marvel
Categories	:	Sequential Art. Comics. Graphic Novels. Superheroes. Marvel. X Men. Comic Book. Graphic Novels Comics

New X-Men: Omnibus (New X-Men (2001) #1-7) Hardcover | Pages: 1096 pages

Chronicle During Books New X-Men: Omnibus (New X-Men (2001) #1-7)

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 Omnibus.

Collecting: New X-Men 114-154, Annual 2001

Identify Books Toward New X-Men: Omnibus (New X-Men (2001) #1-7)

Original Title:	New X-Men: Omnibus
ISBN:	0785123261 (ISBN13: 9780785123262)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	New X-Men (2001) #1-7, Marvel Omnibus

Rating Appertaining To Books New X-Men: Omnibus (New X-Men (2001) #1-7)

Ratings: 4.23 From 3162 Users | 142 Reviews

Assessment Appertaining To Books New X-Men: Omnibus (New X-Men (2001) #1-7)

Super did not care for that! Just disappointing.

A monster of a run; Morrison and co. took the X-Men from the depths of intergalactic conflicts and dialed everything back. They stripped down 'modern' X-Men stories and focused on the school, its students, and the teachers. The result is nothing short of perfection. There are new, re-imagined, and otherwise ignored characters that all serve to tell the story that Morrison wanted to tell. The idea of integrating the modern ideals of pop culture and relationships, mashing together a soap-opera of

Hooboy, this is a roller coaster. Quitely elevates Morrison in all of their work together Quitelys all-timer sequential skills and clarity pull Morrisons oft-laziness, muddied plotting and wild ideas into sharp focus, and it makes the pair one of the greatest collaborations in comics and theres no greater example than the New X-Men Omnibus, where Morrison-Quitely can be immediately juxtaposed with Morrison-anyone-else.

When reading this tome its wise to acknowledge the time it was written. Coming hot off the heels of the X-men movie this comic initially starts as a faux tie in (moreso with the character designs) but evolves in to very much its own beast. Morrisons writing is mostly solid throughout and he tackles issues such as gender, identity and xenophobia in a way that was mostly before its time. In the notes at the back Morrison compares wanting to use X-men similar to how hed seen Buffy the vampire

This was really fun. There were some arcs that I didnt particularly like, or enjoyed as much as others, but nothing was bad really. I think Doom Patrol was better in that even though its a 1000 times more weird and out-of-the-box than this was, it was more... easy to follow. I know that doesnt make sense, but the art in this book was really hard to follow, and thats a majority of the story. So if thats hard to follow it can make the story hard to follow. Some characters seemed a bit

As usual with Morrison's work, New X-Men was remarkably uneven. The Omnibus version contains Morrison's entire run on the series with several notable story lines including a shocking start as the inhabitants of the mutant nation of Genosha are slaughtered to the tune of sixteen million. The event sets up all the twists and turns that follow, and while some aspects of the run seem very well-thought out (the Phoenix and U-Man aspects), other parts seem like inventions of the moment with huge and

So the book started out with Cassandra Nova's attack on x-men causing a mutant massacre and continues with various issues of the Xavier institution, Grant Morrison did an amazing job on telling the story of Xorn and bringing Emma Frost back as an X-man from a villain, the best thing about this book was probably the intermediate twists, especially when Nova confesses to Beast about being in Xavier's body and breaks him in half using Beak.Overall it was an amazing read and the artwork was even