16 covers (and counting) from Inferno #1, Jonathan Hickman's X-Men finale - ballesterosswed1947

16 covers (and counting) from Nether region #1, Jonathan Hickman's X-Work force finale

Inferno #1 variant cover (Image credit: Shannon Maer (Marvel Comics))

Two years after the bold dawn of a unexampled era for X-Men with House of X and Powers of X, writer Jonathan Hickman is setting a fire to it all with the approaching event series Inferno. Debuting September 29 with Inferno #1 (of 4), this wish get the end of Hickman's clip on the X-Hands and atomic number 2's choosing to end information technology all with Mystique putt the mutant hierarchy's feet to the fire over broken promises.

Chip out this house trailer:

Sometime Blade artist Valerio Schiti is drawing Inferno #1, to glucinium followed by some of the X-Men line's top artists including Stefano Caselli (Inferno #2), and RB Silva (Inferno #3). Schiti will then return for the December close.

Check this preview of Nether region #1 by Hickman and Schiti:

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Inferno #1 preview

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Inferno has been smoldering since Hickman's X-Work force era began, with the mutant precog Destiny existence united of the few mutants barred from resurrection exploitation the belt along's combined powers. Her wife, Mystique, has repeatedly appealed to Professor X and Magneto to bring her bet on but has been strung along with hopes in substitution for doing more or less grubby work out that the mutant leaders didn't assure fit to share with others on the mutant island of Krakoa.

But Destiny, even in death, saw this coming - recollect, she's a precog. Back when she was living, she spoke with Mystique around this potential scenario and asked her wife to burn the X-Men to the ground if they freeze her from return to life.

And now, in Perdition, Mystique leave try.

Described A a "day of reckoning" for mutantkind's leaders by Wonder, Inferno comes just afterward the X-Men: The Trial of Magneto qualified series began, with Magnetoelectric machine the prime quantity suspect in the murder of the Scarlet Witch.

Inferno #1's independent cover is by Jerome OPena, with variants by Sir Henry Morton Stanley 'Artgerm' Lau (2 versions), Carmen Carnero, Grade Brooks, Jeff Dekal, Oscar Lope de Vega, Stunner Momoko, RB Sylva, Greg Capullo (a 'hidden gem' version), David Nakayama (cardinal versions), Mico Suayan (two versions), and Shannon Maer (two versions for Comic Deal). Balk them taboo here:

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