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X-Factor Visionaries: Peter David #1 cover
Cover: Larry Stroman & Al Milgrom

X-Factor Visionaries: Peter David #1

Jan 2005 · Marvel · 15.99 USD; 25.75 CAD
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About this Collection

This volume collects the early issues of Peter David's acclaimed run on X-Factor, featuring the government-sponsored mutant team led by Havok. The stories focus on the team's investigations into mutant-related crimes and their complex dynamics, with standout arcs involving Multiple Man, Strong Guy, and Wolfsbane. David's signature blend of humor, character development, and social commentary is on full display here, making it a must-read for fans of 1990s X-Men adjacent titles.

In "Cutting the Mustard," X-Factor faces a mind-bending mystery when two identical versions of Jamie Madrox—both claiming to be the real one—clash in a high-stakes showdown, leaving the team scrambling to sort truth from duplication. Peter David crafts a sharp, character-driven tale with a touch of humor and heart, as the team grapples with identity, public perception, and the fallout of a new term coined by Guido: "geecee" to describe mutants. Larry Stroman’s dynamic artwork, polished by Al Milgrom’s inks, brings the chaos and emotional weight to life, while Glynis Oliver’s colors and Michael Heisler’s lettering keep the tone crisp and immersive.

Contains 5 stories
Cutting the Mustard
22 pp · Superhero
Multiple Homicide
22 pp · Superhero
Babette

When one of Madrox's duplicates is killed and Jamie can't reabsorb the body, the team is thrust into a crisis that forces X-Factor into the public eye. As the world watches, Guido steps forward with a new identity, marking a turning point for the team — but the consequences of that moment are far from clear.

Crowd Control
22 pp · Superhero

In "Crowd Control," two men claiming to be Jamie Madrox—each with the same powers and memories—clash in a high-stakes showdown that leaves X-Factor scrambling to sort truth from duplication. As the team races to identify the real Madrox, they also face a growing public relations crisis, all while grappling with the fallout of a new term coined by Guido: "geecee," the preferred label for mutants in the wake of rising tension.

Politically Incorrect
22 pp · Superhero
Edmond AtkinsionDoraMrs. Shaffran

In "Politically Incorrect," X-Factor faces a crisis of identity when they must determine which Multiple Man is the real one, all while navigating a tense standoff with Edmond Atkinsion and the enigmatic Dora. The situation escalates when Strong Guy is challenged by Slab, leading to a clash that sends shockwaves through Washington, D.C.—and topples the Washington Monument.

The Nasty Boys
36 pp · Superhero
Edmond Atkinson (revealed to be Mr. Sinister in disguise)

When one of Multiple Man’s duplicates turns on the team, X-Factor is thrown into a deadly game of cat and mouse with a new crew of super-villains — and the trail leads straight to Edmond Atkinson, whose true identity hides a far more sinister secret.

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X-Factor Visionaries - Peter David, Vol. 1 (X-Men)

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Cast · 35 characters

Full credits

colorist Glynis Oliver
cover pencils Larry Stroman
cover inks Al Milgrom

Reprints

↩ Reprints X-Factor #71 (1991), X-Factor #72 (1991), X-Factor #73 (1991), X-Factor #74 (1992), X-Factor #75 (1992)

Reprinted in X-Factor Epic Collection #7 (2018), X-Factor by Peter David Omnibus #1 (2021)

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