The Hulk and Wendigo’s battle is joined by a Canadian military agent known as Weapon X … aka Wolverine! Len Wein and Herb Trimpe’s story offers just a glimpse of what’s to come from one of most popular Marvel creations of the Bronze Age.
READRogue comes to the X-mansion looking for help but finds angry X-Men – and an angrier Carol Danvers – instead! Guest artist Walter Simonson joins regular writer Chris Claremont to welcome the formerly evil mutant to the team.
READIn an effort to save Angel and Kitty, Storm fights to the death to become the leader of the Morlocks. A deceptively important issue from the creative team of Chris Claremont, Paul Smith and Bob Wiacek
READWhen Angel is kidnapped, the X-Men pursue his attackers beneath the streets of New York … and into the Morlock’s lair! Chris Claremont and Paul Smith introduce a new mutant subculture to the X-Men’s storyworld.
READTrying to remain on the main X-team, Kitty Pryde ends up fighting Sidrian Hunters (with a little help from Lockheed). Chris Claremont and Paul Smith serve up one of the classic character-driven issues of the Bronze Age.
READWhen a future glitch disrupts the formation of the Legion, “Anti-Lad” travels back in time to put things right. Cary Bates and Mike Grell offer up a pair of short tales from the 30th century.
READValidus attacks! Invisible lovers! The evil of Tharok’s mechanical brain! All this – and a Legionnaire dies! New penciler “Iron” Mike Grell teams with writer Cary Bates to deliver a strong issue from one of the Legion’s better periods.
READA 100-Page Giant featuring classic Legion reprints along with new work – including a collaboration – from legendary Legion artists Dave Cockrum and Mike Grell.
READThe Legion holds tryouts for new members, but it’s a former applicant – Wildfire (né Erg-1) – who arrives to save the day. Cary Bates and Dave Cockrum bring an exciting new Legionnaire into the mix.
READJohn Targitt falls prey to Professor Death’s nerve gas, but ultimately assumes a new identity as the more powerful Man-Stalker. A confusing script undermines a tonal shift that is well served by stylish art from cartoonist Howard Nostrand.
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