Magneto #16

In terms of art, Gabriel Hernandez Walta does a superb job, perfectly capturing each facial expression in every single panel, while colorist Jordie Bellaire conveys the transition from past to present scenes flawlessly. The only problems I found with the art throughout the book were a few panels where one too many background pieces were colored dark, making it difficult to differentiate between objects or characters. Other than that, this is another solid issue in what has been one of the best series for comic newbies and veterans alike. Read Full Review

Magneto #16 seems to be something of an extremely soft reboot for the series, keeping everything fans have come to love about the highly unique title while also significantly changing the modus operandi. Having made it clear to S.H.I.E.L.D. that he neither respects nor submits to their authority, Magneto turns away from the stealthy assassin for mutant rights angle he had been pursuing and formally sets up shop on Genosha again, openly welcoming shiploads of mutants fleeing oppression every day. Read Full Review

JBL Reviews

Mar 23, 2015

Awesome. Who is killing?! Awesome.

Yippeekiyay

Mar 26, 2015

Who done it?

KesheR

Mar 29, 2015

Bunn writing is ok but Walta is the one stealing the show.