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by Alan Davis,Chris Claremont

  • ISBN: 078511663X
  • Category: Teenagers
  • Author: Alan Davis,Chris Claremont
  • Subcategory: Literature & Fiction
  • Other formats: rtf txt lit azw
  • Language: English
  • Publisher: Marvel; Direct Ed edition (January 25, 2006)
  • Pages: 128 pages
  • FB2 size: 1907 kb
  • EPUB size: 1660 kb
  • Rating: 4.9
  • Votes: 714
Download House of M: Uncanny X-Men fb2

House of M: Uncanny X-Men Paperback – January 25, 2006

House of M: Uncanny X-Men Paperback – January 25, 2006. by. Chris Claremont (Author). Claremont's very brief re-launch of Excalibur III seemed to lead to Davis and Claremont turning the Uncanny X-men into a backdoor for the original Excalibur characters to come out and play: Captain Britain's role as protector of the Multiverse collapses in the House of M and in that reality, the Braddocks are the royal family of Britain. The result is fun but seems completely out of place as Uncanny X-Men title and barely related to Bendis's House of M. It is, however, worth the price of admission to see Claremont and Davis work together again.

X-Men: Reload By Chris Claremont Vol. 1: The End of History (X-Men Reloaded By Chris Claremont). The Uncanny X-Men Omnibus Vol. 1 (Marvel Omnibus: Uncanny X-Men). It's pure pleasure to see his rendering of Wolverine and other long-established comic powerhouses, as well as the new additions Marvel has trotted out over the years. I wholeheartedly recommend this volume of "mutie" adventures-thus far, it's the only unmitigatedly great collection of X-Men material I've encountered.

This book collects Uncanny X-Men 462 - 465. It was written by long-time X-Men writer Chris Claremont and pencilled . It was written by long-time X-Men writer Chris Claremont and pencilled by two of my favourite arists - Alan Davies and Chris Bachalo. I know Claremont's work from various X-Men books but primarily from the original Excalibur series from the late eighties. Davis also worked on that series as well as the fabulous, Alan Moore penned, . and Quinch from 2000AD. Alan Davis and Chris Bachalo ably take on the artistic duties of the issues in this collection, and they do a great job of developing some new looks for iconic characters, and revealing some alternate versions of people we're already familiar with.

Uncanny X-Men, originally published as The X-Men, is an American comic book . He was replaced in turn with Alan Davis, as plotter, from issue (Mar. 1999) to

Uncanny X-Men, originally published as The X-Men, is an American comic book series published by Marvel Comics since 1963, and is the longest-running series in the X-Men comics franchise. Writer Chris Claremont looks through a copy of a hardcover X-Men volume that collects many of the issues he wrote, March 2012. 1999) to

This book collects Uncanny X-Men 462 - 465. It was written by long-time X-Men . Despite being a Chris Claremont book (and therefore with my expectations being sky-high) this book just did not go down well. Despite being a Chris Claremont book (and therefore with my expectations being sky-high) this book just did not go down well with me.

IP или AHD ВИДЕОНАБЛЮДЕНИЕ?

IP или AHD ВИДЕОНАБЛЮДЕНИЕ?

Variant Covers of this Issue. House of M: Uncanny X-Men (Trade Paperback). Penciller (cover): Alan Davis.

Variant Covers of this Issue. Published: February 08, 2006.

Chris Claremont is an American writer that has wrote a prolific amount of X-Men related material, more than any other writer.

Fans of Chris Claremont's run on "Uncanny X-Men" received some good news today. At a panel held at last weekend's Mid Ohio Con, artist Alan Davis revealed that he would pencilling Marvel Comics' "Uncanny X-Men" and would be joined by writer Chris Claremont for those stories. Elayne Riggs moderated said panel and detailed the story on her blog

The return of Captain Britain! Brian Braddock is released from his duties as protector of the Omniverse to deal with a threat of even greater proportions - as if that was even possible! Meanwhile, Psylocke and Rachel find themselves trapped in a situation with no way out! Collecting Uncanny X-Men #462-465, and Secrets of the House of M.
Reviews about House of M: Uncanny X-Men (7):
Cordalas
Claremont's very brief re-launch of Excalibur III seemed to lead to Davis and Claremont turning the Uncanny X-men into a backdoor for the original Excalibur characters to come out and play: Captain Britain's role as protector of the Multiverse collapses in the House of M and in that reality, the Braddocks are the royal family of Britain. The result is fun but seems completely out of place as Uncanny X-Men title and barely related to Bendis's House of M. It is, however, worth the price of admission to see Claremont and Davis work together again.
Taur
An interesting spin on the Uncanny Xmen world
INvait
EXCELLENT book great service
Macage
I'm afraid I have to agree with the negative reviews here ... unless you're a Captain Britain fan, not even psylocke and rachel summers can save this graphic novel from itself. Mediocre at best and not necessary for enjoyment of the entire House of M experience ...
Ynonno
Anyone can tell me which graphic novel that has Uncanny Xmen #466-471? (the New Age Series) There is a new graphic novel of Volume 5, but it begins at issue #472. I have been trying to find it. Help me? Thanks.
Gom
The House of M was my return to the comic world. I have been a big fan of the series and have liked most of the stories.

As stated the Scarlett Witch has the power to change reality to the point of where she becomes a threat to existence itself after she looses her mind. Professor Xavier and Dr. Strange try to help but fail. The Avengers and the X-Men meet to decide her future but before any plans can be made; Magneto at the urging of QuickSilver moves to save her by having her recreate the world. Mutants are in control and the Homo Sapiens are the oppressed.

This particular story was ok. I have not read the Excalibur series nor had I followed Captain Britain and I suspect this would have increased my liking of the story.

In this reality Captain Britain is in charge of Great Britain. He observes a situation where it appears the universe will be destroyed. He then sets out to save his particular universe(there are hints events will affect other universes).

Overall, this is not a bad story. If haven't followed Great Britain or Excalibur, then it's hard to say whether or not you will like this story. I suspect previous knowledge will greatly enhance the story for people.

If you have only followed the House of M, you might find yourself wondering where this fits in. There are side stories and this one is more of a periphery story.
Buridora
Sortof a blur of a story, with plenty of action and not a lot of chance to breathe. I enjoy Claremont's writing and the storytelling here is consistent but there's just too much going on to keep up with. Alan Davis' artwork is incredible as usual, and an interesting pairing that the later two books were pencilled by Chris Bachalo who I find to be an excellent artist but in a totally different style. Seems like this should have been titled 'Excalibur' more than X-men, though, since that's really what most of this is about.
The Uncanny X-Men's portion of the most recent of the endless tides of "Universe-Shattering" cross-overs from Marvel that aided their financial near ruin in the late 1990s pretty much is a sales gimmick for the new Excalibur series. Don't get me wrong, I enjoyed it, but it was NOT an X-Men story, and from the crossover stand point, added little to nothing to the "House of M"; but don't get me wrong, it's a good read, but one should know what to expect from this book before buying it.

Skipping over the House of M back story but, in the altered world in which mutants rule as the highest class, the Braddock's have been made the royal house of the United Kingdom. Capt. Britain (Brian Braddock) begins the story off-world, and is a first-hand witness of the damage caused by the change in earth's "reality" to the rest of the universe. For the sake of the Universe, Roma (guardian of order, etc...) must obliterate the Earth, but Capt. Brit. has one small shot at saving his world and all of reality therein.

However, once he reaches his native, though now drastically altered, world, Capt. Britian falls to the influence of the reality-warping effects. What follows is, for the most part, a reunion of Excalibur in the world of the House of M, and their mad dash to save all reality from the damage that has been wrought by the warping of their world.

Pros: The story is great, and as a fan of the old Excalibur series and the House of M, I rather enjoyed it. It's the sort of over-the-top yet still light hearted that made the early issues of Excalibur so much fun to read (the period in which Chris Claremont was writing the series). It breaks away from the heavy-handed, "reality-driven" themes that have gained precedent in Marvel Comics of late, but does not drown its self in campiness or continuity. Plus, Rachael Summers (who keeps switching names with her mommy) and Betsy Braddock (Psylocke) are two of my favorite X-Men that get all too little exposure.

Cons: This story was the least involved, in my opinion, of all the House of M stories with the over-riding plot that the cross-over brought to the table. Also, the desperate struggle for our heroes to save all reality from an esoteric hole in space is about as innovative and idea as killing Magneto.

Over all I recommend this if you read House of M and are already a fan of the X-Men, but its Excalibur fans who will absolutely LOVE this!

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