X-Force #10 Review

Issue #10 of X-Force finds the two moral cores of the team – Beast and Jean – grappling with the decisions they have to make to protect an increasingly threatened Krakoa.

Writer: Benjamin Percy / Artist: Joshua Cassara / Marvel Comics One thing is clear. X-Force is one of the best Dawn of X books on the shelves. The team has always been about protecting mutants by any means necessary. Now, in the new era of X-Men, the black ops group plays an important role in keeping the status quo. That “by any means necessary” attitude means a whole lot more when it comes to protecting the future of Krakoa.  A few issues back, I noted how Benjamin Percy was great at finding a way to make the stakes feel high despite the X-Men’s newfound immortality. X-Force is a lot like the X-Men’s own version of the Suicide Squad, with the danger being very real and extremely deadly. This week’s issue feels like Percy’s focus has shifted to the degrading morality that comes with being on the team, as well as the consequences of doing anything to protect Krakoa. We pick back up where Beast sent Wolverine, Domino, and Quentin Quire on a secret mission to clean up his mess in Terra Verde. I will tell you that plants have never looked as terrifying as Joshua Cassara makes them out to be, even in all their beauty. Cassara’s artwork gives us some solid imagery, which can essentially be summed up as the horror of the living plants in the Aztec temple. I would love to see what this man can do with a few fatalities.

Two of the most interesting members of this iteration of X-Force are Beast and Jean. Unlike most of the other members of the team, the two have always seemed o…

YOU’VE REACHED YOUR LIMIT

Become a member and continue reading

Support independent journalism and unlock full access to our stories, analysis, live streams, and exclusive editorial content.

  • Access to all member-only stories on
  • Support writers you read most
  • Read everything behind a paywall
  • Access to live streams
  • Comment on articles

CommentsNo comments yet

Subscribe for more

Be part of the conversation

Subscribe to Black Nerd Problems to start commenting.

Subscribe

Already have an account? Log in