X-Men #33
In "Der Junge, der die Zukunft sah!", Rachel Summers journeys into the past to prevent her father and brother from deploying Sentinels against mutants—a mission that puts her at odds with her own family’s legacy. Written by Scott Lobdell and Reinhard Schweizer, with dynamic art by Bryan Hitch and inks by Paul Neary, this 1999 X-Men issue blends time-travel tension with emotional stakes. The cover by Carlos Pacheco and Art Thibert captures the moment’s gravity, making it a standout for fans of the era.
In "Der Junge, der die Zukunft sah!", Rachel Summers journeys into the past to prevent her father and brother from unleashing Sentinels upon mutants—only to find herself confronted by a young boy whose vision of the future may hold the key to changing everything.
In a haunting flashback from the past, Stan recounts a powerful encounter between Xavier and Magneto, brought together in the grim setting of a concentration camp to discuss the fate of mutants. The story unfolds with quiet intensity, weaving memory and moral weight into a moment that reshapes their understanding of each other.
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↩ Reprints The Uncanny X-Men #-1 (1997), X-Men #-1 (1997), Spider-Man #33 (1999)
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