Product Description: Explore the people and places of the World of M! In Black Panther, a United Africa - ruled over by Storm and T'Challa - has become an economic powerhouse and a thorn in Magneto's side. When Storm speaks out about the persistence of supremacist notions in the mutant-controlled world, a furious Magneto is determined to stop her at any cost. In Captain America, see Steve Rogers move from the '40s to the present day - bearing witness to a changing landscape, and watching as man becomes the minority and mutant the ruler. In New Thunderbolts, only Private Genis-Vell, a member of the Titan/Kree Exploratory Council, can see that something is desperately wrong with the House of M. Why does he keep having visions of people who wanted to hurt him? Is the only way to keep his mind from coming apart require him to destroy an entire world? In Cable/Deadpool, Deadpool, Cannonball and Siryn desperately search for the missing Cable. After scouring several alternate worlds and various alternate Cables, where they find the one true Cable will come as a very, very big shock! And in The Pulse, House of M mastermind Brian Michael Bendis peels a shocking layer off the mystery of the Marvel Universe that no Avengers fan (old or new) dare miss! Collects Wolverine #33-35, Black Panther #7, Captain America #10, Pulse #10.
dissappointed Great artwork, slow story. Not overly impressed with the House of M storyline in general, but enjoyed the overview house of M book more than this book. Interesting to see Wolverine and Mystique together.
I agree with the other reviewers I'm a fan of "What If" and "Elseword" type novels - alternate realities that show different lives comic book characters might have led if their circumstances had changed - as long as they're well written, which this graphic novel, was in my opinion anyways... People planning on purchasing this however should also check out the "Main" House of M graphic novel by Bendis (author) and Coipel (illustrator) in order to find out what happens next... I posted a review of that particular title as well if that's of any interest ... aside from that not much more to add here than a general thumbs up as the other reviewers have already covered all the important stuff.
Great view of an alternate universe I love how everything is topsy-turvy in the House of M storyline. Wolverine and Mystique are partners working for S.H.I.E.L.D, Wolverine still has a dark secret (a different one, however), the art is very good and the story inspired.
logan does what he does best good story even if its not true we learn in an alternate univerese creatyed by scarlett witch how logan met nick fury loved how those 2 hated each other from the start we learn that wolvie and mystique are lovers we also know that logan is a drug addict yeah make him even crazier why don't you still love how nick was killed here and how mystique took his place just to have logan go out and kill the humans again yes loved it death to all humans whoo yeah baby this story freaking rocks.
The best of the world of the House of M Brian Michael Bendis' House of M mega-event was one of the better Marvel crossover events the company had come up with in recent years, and World of M is one of the best House of M tie-in's as well. Consisting of stories involving Wolverine, Captain America, Black Panther, and Hawkeye; World of M starts off with Daniel Way's tale of S.H.I.E.L.D. agent Wolverine, whose behavior is brought into question by director Sebastian Shaw as he interoggates Wolvie's lover Mystique to learn the truth behind an old incident. Way's tale is interesting and features a great end twist as well, illustrating that not everything has completely changed in this alternate reality world. Reginald Hudlin contributes a Black Panther story which finds T'Challa and his wife Storm at odds with Magneto as Apocalypse makes his plans for Africa (and the world) known. There's appearances from Namor, the Inhumans, Sabretooth, and more familiar faces; but the overall story isn't really much to write home about. Brian Michael Bendis' The Pulse gets a House of M makeover, as thought-dead Avenger Hawkeye finds himself alive in this alternate reality, and seeking a way back home. The real standout of World of M is Ed Brubaker's Captain America story, which finds a Cap that was never frozen in suspended animation, as he recounts how the world changed from his time as a World War II hero to the mutant-ruled world he now lives in. The various art throughout (featuring Trevor Hairsone and Mark Texeira among others) is solid, rounding out a more than solid comic package. All in all, World of M is one of (if not the) best House of M tie-in's available, and is definitely worth picking up if you enjoyed Bendis' alternate reality saga.
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