![]() ![]() The issue also features a collection of fan-favorite X-Men. And Hickman’s talent for repeating certain scenes comes in handy as well the opening page is a direct homage to the first page of House of X. Those familiar with Hickman’s work know that he likes to play the long game, and even with this final story, that’s true plans are hatched on both Krakoa and Orchis’ sides, and Moira takes desperate steps to make sure Destiny is not resurrected. ![]() This issue marks Hickman’s final X-Men story (for the time being), and he chooses to start by exploring mysteries he set up two years ago in House of X and Powers of X, including the rise of the ultimate Sentinel Nimrod and the reason why precognitive mutants aren’t allowed to set foot in Krakoa. Yet, they are beset with multiple threats, including the anti-mutant organization known as Orchis and Mystique, who seeks to resurrect Destiny against Moira’s wishes. In the present day, the X-Men and their fellow mutants have managed to form a nation on the island of Krakoa. Years ago, the precognitive mutant Destiny attacked geneticist Moira MacTaggart and revealed Moira’s mutant heritage while challenging her to do better. Inferno #1 is written by Jonathan Hickman, illustrated by Valerio Schiti, colored by David Curiel, and lettered by VC’s Joe Sabino. ![]()
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