RideASpaceCowboy

@orpheus_knightfall:

American Alien is a self-contained story, not taking place in continuity, a la All-Star Superman.

The Hub City Review will be covering:

• Jacked #3
• Justice League of America #7
• King Conan: Wolves Beyond the Border #2
• Old Man Logan #1
• Star Wars #16

I thought Marco Checchetto and Mike Deodato were knocking it out of the park on art, but this is another level altogether!

The Hub City Review will definitely be covering:

• Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers #0
• Squadron Supreme #3

and might possibly cover

• Superman: American Alien #3

The Hub City Review will be covering Squadron Supreme #3

The Hub City Review is not doing any awards, but if we did they'd be (in alphabetical order):

• Avengers/New Avengers ("Time Runs Out")
• Batman ("Endgame")
• Chrononauts
• The Goddamned
• Jacked
• Justice League ("The Darkseid War")
• Klaus
• Miracleman by Gaiman and Buckingham
• Multiversity
• Star Wars ("Skywalker Strikes" "Shattered Empire" and "Vader Down")
• Tokyo Ghost

The Hub City Review has already reviewed Obi-Wan and Anakin #1, and will also be posting reviews for:

• Darth Vader #15
• Miracleman #6
• Star Wars #14
• The Ultimates #3

and possible

• The Totally Awesome Hulk #2

Check out The Hub City Review for an extensive breakdown of The Force Awakens.

There ought to be an underlying romantic tension to their relationship, but it should be one way and not reciprocated. A college age Jean is going to have the exact same physical appearance that Logan was deeply attracted to for all those years. Old Man Logan would still be in love with young Jean Grey because of course he'd be; I can't think of any biological or psychological reason he wouldn't be.

But why would a gorgeous redhead in the prime of her youth be attracted to a senior citizen whose mutant healing factor can't hide his wrinkles any longer? And Logan would realize as much, creating an interesting dynamic: He always loving her in silence and long suffering, and she (as a telepath) aware of his feelings for her but unwilling to break his heart.

Despite the super-powers and time travel, such could prove one of the most realistic relationships in comics.

Read Grant Morrison's Klaus instead.