Imperial War: Exile #1 is a manga that works on two sides. As the various empires on Marvel’s space stage are caught up in war, they are intended to be picked up with fallout from the empire. It also intends to launch an asylum book for next year. This is intended to feature Professor Charles Xavier in the lead role alongside his longtime love, Lilandra and his daughter Zandra.
The title “Exile” is definitely familiar to X-Men fans. This is because it often refers to a team made up of alternative versions of powerful mutants. Imperial War: Exile #1 sees Steve Fox and Jonathan Hickman taking a different approach. The series focuses on Xandra, Xavier, Lilandra and Deathbird, and becomes an exile in the Shi’ar Empire. Foxe and Hickman have no time at all as they move the script through the chase scene after the chase scene and lay the foundation for future issues for the exile.
The duo manages to do the impossible, which finally gives Xavier a purpose outside of the X-Men. He is a teacher and, more recently, a villain, but the conversation between him and Xandra reveals that he wants to try out a new role. Given Xavier’s track record in the area, he has a long way to go, but since Krakoan Age on X-Men, I have been the most interested in his character. Xandra also begins to grow as a character and learns how to survive in the galaxy that she wants to die.
Amazing
Space Furling Action in Imperial War: Exile #1 looks absolutely gorgeous. That’s thanks to Frances Co Manna. Mana is in Marvel’s spacescape with no strangers. I’ve explained some issues with Phoenix, but Exile #1 allows him to take it to a whole new level. Under his pencil, the spaceship stripes across the sky, distorting the space and exchanging fire. He can also draw almost the entirety of Shiar’s Super Guardian, thus taking advantage of all different types of superpowers. Also, Cosmic Marvel fans should keep an eye on the appearance of the characters in the other spaces that make up the new asylum.
Manna’s art is rendered in vibrant colors by Erick Arciniega, who uses different colors for each scene. The sial itself appears as a flame, creating an amber haze that shows the smoke flowing through the air, representing the order in which things change. The black of space is illuminated by sparkling reddish orange bursts from the emerald spaceship and engines. But it is blue, it is a lingering color. The colours of that kind are also expressed in exiles, such as Lilandra’s shining silver armor, Xandra and Deathbird’s royal purple gowns, Xavier’s blue and silver celebrity helmets.
Imperial War: Exile #1 continues to shake up the universe landscape. This time we give Charles Xavier a new purpose other than the X-Men, putting a space spin on the classic X-Men team. Of all the series that Imperial may have set up, the Asylum jumped to the top of the list. At least it’s the planet Sherk, where the neck and neck come.
“Imperial War: Exile” #1 Gives Charles Xavier a new purpose
Imperial War: Exile #1
Imperial War: Exile #1 continues to shake up the universe landscape. This time we give Charles Xavier a new purpose other than the X-Men, putting a space spin on the classic X-Men team.
Foxe and Hickman put a space spin on the classic X-Men team.
Mana once again brings energy and an immeasurable sense of scale to Marvel’s universe stage, resulting in a wealth of gunfights and boxing.
Arciniega offers a variety of colors found in space operas, making this book a visual delight.
Asylum #1 will jump to the top of the reader’s list, probably after this one shot.
