Marvel Masterworks: The X-Men #7
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "When Iceman Attacks," the X-Men face a shocking twist when Iceman's powers go rogue, turning his icy abilities against his teammates in a moment of uncontrolled fury. Written by Archie Goodwin and brought to life by Herb Trimpe’s dynamic art, with inks by John Severin and colors by Sheila Johnson, this issue captures the tension and unpredictability of mutant chaos. The cover, a striking piece by Gil Kane with inks by Bill Everett, perfectly frames the storm brewing within the team.
In "Cry Hulk, Cry Havok!", the Hulk, driven by fragmented memories and a desperate search for Jarella, stumbles into a tense confrontation when he mistakes Lorna Dane’s green hair for hers—prompting a brutal clash with her powerful boyfriend, Havok. As Bruce Banner lies unconscious in the desert, his fevered ramblings reveal a heart torn between love and loss, blurring the line between memory and madness.
In "The Beast!", Hank McCoy leaves the X-Men for a chance at a new life at the Brand Corporation, but his experiments with his own mutation take a terrifying turn—leaving him permanently transformed into a creature of fur and fang. The story explores the cost of scientific ambition and the struggle to hold on to identity when the body itself becomes a stranger.
When Spider-Man is infected with the deadly Morbius serum, he’s forced to team up with the X-Men in a race against time to stop the Living Vampire before the toxin claims him. With danger closing in and no clear path to a cure, the web-slinger and mutant heroes must rely on each other to survive.
In "Beyond the Border Lurks Death!" from Marvel Masterworks: The X-Men #7, the Hulk stumbles upon a secluded Canadian cabin where Hank McCoy is working to stabilize the Mimic, whose powers are spiraling dangerously out of control. What begins as a tense standoff between the Hulk and the X-Men escalates into a desperate clash that forces the Hulk to confront his own nature—and leaves a lasting cost in its wake.
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↩ Reprints The X-Men #67 (1970), X-Men Annual #1 (1970), The Amazing Spider-Man #92 (1971), The X-Men #68 (1971), The X-Men #69 (1971), The X-Men #70 (1971), The X-Men #71 (1971), The X-Men #72 (1971), X-Men Annual #2 (1971), The X-Men #73 (1971), The X-Men #74 (1972), Amazing Adventures #11 (1972), The Incredible Hulk #150 (1972), The X-Men #75 (1972), Amazing Adventures #12 (1972), The X-Men #76 (1972), Amazing Adventures #13 (1972), The X-Men #77 (1972), Amazing Adventures #14 (1972), Marvel Team-Up #4 (1972), The X-Men #78 (1972), Amazing Adventures #15 (1972), The X-Men #79 (1972), Amazing Adventures #16 (1973), The X-Men #80 (1973), Amazing Adventures #17 (1973), The Incredible Hulk #161 (1973)
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