This is no trick or imposter, this is the genuine article. Mystique did, in fact, engineer Destiny to be brought back. And thatвЂ™s what weвЂ™re shown at the start of this issue. Shall we? A Certain MystiqueД¬hris: If we didnвЂ™t outright call it, I think we heavily implied that we were fairly certain all of the Cerebro and DNA gathering was performed by Mystique (emphasis on performed). Hickman is truly delivering the drama that X-Men deserves as a franchise, and I canвЂ™t thank him enough for that. IвЂ™m not disappointed by the lack of it, but itвЂ™s perhaps the thing thatвЂ™s most surprising? Either way, this issue has so much scheming. Nola Pfau: I have to say, I was expecting a lot more thematic alignment with the original Inferno, even if the context is much different. This is a big one, packed with characters with *Gasp* complex motivations and personal agendas. That being said, sometimes a superhero comic with absolutely no punching is a blessing, and apparently only the few (i.e one Jonathan Hickman) are allowed to provide it for us. Before we dive into it, this one definitely was a slow burner, with schemes upon schemes. Jonathan Hickman, Stefano Caselli, David Curiel and Joe Sabino bring us Inferno #2.Д¬hris Eddleman: Well friends, itвЂ™s time again for a dive into the fire as we continue our coverage on Inferno with this, our second issue. Enemies, allies, they are all the same in this dangerous game. The Reign Of X comes to a close as the Quiet Council expands.

Little inferno story