X-MEN (1963-2011) #58
CGC NM+: 9.6
(Stock Image)
SOLD ON: Friday, 06/09/2023 9:07 PM
$3,600
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PUBLISHER: Marvel
COMMENTS: white pages; U.K. Price Variant
Neal Adams cover; 1st app. Havok in costume; Sentinals app.
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Neal Adams cover; 1st app. Havok in costume; Sentinals app.
DESCRIPTION
white pages; U.K. Price Variant
Neal Adams cover; 1st app. Havok in costume; Sentinals app.The Sentinels are back, this time controlled by the son of their first creator, Larry Trask, whose helmet allows him to direct the mutant hunters with his mind. His vendetta against the X-Men has made him nearly insane and he is hellbound to bring down all of mutantkind. His new and improved Sentinels are more than a match for the individual X-Men, but Havok, Alex Summers, brother of Cyclops, is on hand to help battle this menace. As Trask captures several members of the team, it is revealed he is unknowingly a mutant himself, causing his Sentinels to turn against him. Penciled by the legendary Neal Adams, this issue of X-Men is an important book in the series that deepens the story of the struggle of mutants finding their place in the world and dealing with the bias they were born into, a theme that looms large over the entire X-Men franchise.
Neal Adams cover; 1st app. Havok in costume; Sentinals app.The Sentinels are back, this time controlled by the son of their first creator, Larry Trask, whose helmet allows him to direct the mutant hunters with his mind. His vendetta against the X-Men has made him nearly insane and he is hellbound to bring down all of mutantkind. His new and improved Sentinels are more than a match for the individual X-Men, but Havok, Alex Summers, brother of Cyclops, is on hand to help battle this menace. As Trask captures several members of the team, it is revealed he is unknowingly a mutant himself, causing his Sentinels to turn against him. Penciled by the legendary Neal Adams, this issue of X-Men is an important book in the series that deepens the story of the struggle of mutants finding their place in the world and dealing with the bias they were born into, a theme that looms large over the entire X-Men franchise.