Astonishing Spider-Man/Wolverine #1 - Highly developed mammals in that period of prehistory? I guess I can write it off to evolution in the Marvel universe being different, but it still bothered me.
Brightest Day #1 - Man, if you're a person of color in this issue you're either an ineffectual hero, a victim, or evil. The only positive representation was the guy in the Colgate ad.
Thor and the Warriors Four #2 - The girls are really into this one and if Disney had any sense they'd start making baby Beta-Ray Bill dolls right now...I'd have to buy three of them.
War of the Supermen #1 - Welcome back status quo! (eye roll)
Uncanny X-Men #524 - Where has Charles been all this time...catching up on Supernatural DVDs?
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Chris Sims' article here solidifies what I've been feeling about the DC universe of late...
About the regressive storytelling, or about the racial politics? Because the latter I don't think is confined to the DC Universe by any degree...
In re. the actual topic of this thread, I was bothered by the same thing in Astonishing Spider-Man/Wolverine, but am willing to play along for now.
Re. Uncanny X-Men, Professor X has only been around Utopia for a very little bit, and his contributions have been...less than welcome, from what I recall, so he's probably keeping to himself mostly.
I haven't read this comic, but it sounds like it might play on the Alex Ross idea that Wolverine is descended from Moon-boy's race, who were simian hairy humanoids at the time of the dinosaurs?
Moon-boy being the best buddy of Jack Kirby's Devil Dinosaur. It was a silly idea and I thought it had been thoroughly mopeed in the meantime.
Chris Sim's article there is bang on the money btw.