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House of M (Dinastía de M)

3.84 of 5 stars 3.84 · rating details · 5,648 ratings · 140 reviews

The Marvel event of the decade is here! The Avengers and the X-Men are faced with a common foe that becomes their greatest threat: Wanda Maximoff! The Scarlet Witch is out of control, and the fate of the entire world is in her hands. Will Magneto help his daughter or use her powers to his own benefit? Starring the Astonishing X-Men and the New Avengers! You know how someti...more

Paperback, 224 pages

Published May 17th 2006 by Marvel

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Mar 07, 2013 Helmut Barro rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics, superheroes

Einer der besten Crossover-Titel

Crossover-Titel (also Comics, die in mehreren Titeln gedruckt werden und/oder Charaktere aus mehreren Titeln beinhalten) sind im Allgemeinen mit dem Problem der starken Fragmentierung behaftet, d.h. sie sind unübersichtlich, setzen Kenntnisse voraus und oft überfrachtet.

Mit "House of M" aber setzt Marvel einen Meilenstein in seiner Geschichte, der Auswirkungen auf viele Nachfolge-Events hat.

Sehr gut gelungen.

Insbesondere möchte ich auf die Tie-Ins hinweisen (Hulk,...more

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Dec 04, 2012 (All Hail) Grimlock rated it 4 of 5 stars

Holy. Fucking. Shit.

Okay, a little bit of back story here. I read Marvel comics - X-Men titles, really - a while ago, some Daredevil, then stopped. I came back and House of M had happened. Jean Grey was dead. What the hell?

But I read a bit about it, accepted it, and moved on to current story lines. Then I went back and read House of M because it was there, and it was Bendis. It was... amazing. Because how do you react when you get your heart's desire, and then it's all taken away from you? How...more

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Jul 31, 2012 Sam Quixote rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Scarlet Witch has gone crazy after killing some of her fellow Avengers leaving the hero team along with the X-Men pondering what to do with her – do they kill her for what’s she done or because her powers have become unstable? Before they have a chance to decide anything she uses everything she has to change the world into a mutant utopia where humans are hounded and giving each mutant their heart’s desire.

Brian Michael Bendis writes a fascinating event book the equivalent of DC’s “Elseworl...more The Scarlet Witch has gone crazy after killing some of her fellow Avengers leaving the hero team along with the X-Men pondering what to do with her – do they kill her for what’s she done or because her powers have become unstable? Before they have a chance to decide anything she uses everything she has to change the world into a mutant utopia where humans are hounded and giving each mutant their heart’s desire.

Brian Michael Bendis writes a fascinating event book the equivalent of DC’s “Elseworlds” series where we step through the looking-glass into an alternate world representing the ultimate what if…? What if Peter Parker and Gwen Stacy were married? What if Scott Summers and Emma Frost were together? What if Xavier were dead and there were no X-Men – what would take their place? What if Magneto – head of the House of M – were ruler of the world?

While I thought the book was a great read there were a few things that bothered me. Scarlet Witch is just too powerful. She can change the world in the blink of an eye? It’s too much, not even Phoenix was that powerful. She goes from a mutant to Titan status in this one book before going back to mutant at the end. It’s a bit contrived.

Also the premise of giving everyone “what they most desire” is a bit selective: was it Rogue and Nightcrawler’s wish to become underlings to Wolverine? How about all Luke Cage’s followers – did they desire most to be Cage’s lackeys? I imagine each mutant would most desire to have the same status as, say, Spiderman or Wolverine – that is to say, be in the spotlight, the centre of attention. I thought it was unfortunate that Bendis left out Thor and Hulk who would’ve been interesting choices for this kind of storyline, though I did think his choice for Cap was very revealing in a touching and clever way.

The panel layouts are annoying too. Some panels stretch across two pages and then the panels beneath it stack up so it’s unclear whether they’re to be read up-down or across left/right. It’s either Bendis or the artist Oliver Coipel’s fault but it was overly complicated when it didn’t need to be. Very poorly thought out.

But these are minor gripes, I enjoyed the book and felt Bendis did a fine job of telling a great alterna-take on the Marvel Universe. Original and well written, “House of M” is for superhero comics fans looking for a different take on a raft of classic characters.(less)

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May 17, 2012 Megan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: kyle-s-books, graphic-novels, owned

At the urging of my fiance, I finally read House of M and I'm so upset that I didn't do it sooner. Superbly written, House of M chronicles the aftermath of the deaths of the Avengers at the hands of Scarlet Witch. At this point, Wanda Maximoff is so distraught from what she has done that she is losing her grip on reality and control of her reality-altering powers. When the New Avengers, X-Men and various friends meet to decide Scarlet Witch's fate, her brother, Quicksilver, decides to take matte...more

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Mar 15, 2012 R. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Je ne suis pas un spécialiste de l'univers Marvel — loin s’en faut — mais je suis toujours partant pour passer un bon moment en compagnie d'amis en collant. L'inconvénient dans cet univers est qu'il faut parfois disposer d'un background impressionnant pour parvenir à comprendre une histoire. C'est alors la grande déception car le moment de détente escompté se transforme en prise de tête et se termine en consultation d'encyclopédie des Comics.
Après avoir entendu parler de la série House of M lors...more Je ne suis pas un spécialiste de l'univers Marvel — loin s’en faut — mais je suis toujours partant pour passer un bon moment en compagnie d'amis en collant. L'inconvénient dans cet univers est qu'il faut parfois disposer d'un background impressionnant pour parvenir à comprendre une histoire. C'est alors la grande déception car le moment de détente escompté se transforme en prise de tête et se termine en consultation d'encyclopédie des Comics.
Après avoir entendu parler de la série House of M lors de sa sortie en kiosque, j'ai sauté sur l'occasion lors de sa parution dans la gamme "low cost" de chez Panini. J'ai été attiré en premier lieu par le principe de redistribution des cartes. Dans cette mini série la sorcière rouge à gravement pété un plomb a tel point qu'elle a modifié durablement l'univers — rien que ça. Tous nos héros — et il y en a des tonnes dans cette série : les X-men, les vengeurs et même Spider-Man — vont se retrouver dans une situation complètement différente. Je n'en dirai pas plus.
Le seul qui ne va pas marcher dans la combine — est-ce dû à son caractère de cochon légendaire — est l'homme aux griffes et aux rouflaquettes. Rester tranquille dans son coin et accepter son sort sans broncher n'est pas vraiment son genre, il va donc organiser la rébellion.

L'intérêt des univers riches comme Marvel est le fait de pouvoir combiner à l'infini des histoires avec les mêmes personnages. Les mêmes joueurs avec leurs défauts, leurs qualités et parfois leur vécu peuvent être repositionnés dans une toute nouvelle partie, un nouveau contexte pour créer de nouvelles histoires.
Honnêtement, j'attendais mieux d'un scénario de cette ampleur quand même signé par une référence : Brian Michael Bendis. C'est peut-être le fait d'en avoir entendu tellement de bien qui est à l'origine de ma déception. Par contre, graphiquement c'est du très bon assuré par le même dessinateur pendant toute la série. C'est donc une demi-déception car j'ai tout de même passé un agréable moment. http://www.aubonroman.com/2012/03/hou...(less)

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Jun 06, 2013 Rod Hilton rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

I typically find stories involving the X-Men to be overly complicated and draw upon too many elements from it's extremely long and convoluted mythos. As such, I tend not to enjoy them. However, a number of comic books I've been reading lately have been referencing the House of M storyline, and I also know that the upcoming X-Men film and the next Avengers film will both have Quicksilver and the Scarlet Witch, so I figured it was time for familiarize myself a bit with the characters. The only oth...more I typically find stories involving the X-Men to be overly complicated and draw upon too many elements from it's extremely long and convoluted mythos. As such, I tend not to enjoy them. However, a number of comic books I've been reading lately have been referencing the House of M storyline, and I also know that the upcoming X-Men film and the next Avengers film will both have Quicksilver and the Scarlet Witch, so I figured it was time for familiarize myself a bit with the characters. The only other experience I've had with them has been in The Ultimates, where it's strongly implied that the two siblings are fucking each other.

Anyway, the house of M takes a little while to get going. There's quite a lot of time spent giving backstory, but these issues combined with the background text on the first page of each issue actually got me up to speed enough to follow the story without problems, which I appreciate as a casual follower of the X-Men.

The main story is that the Scarlet Witch, who has the power to warp reality, creates a new reality where mutants are no longer subjugated and despised, but in fact are considered the next step in human evolution. Humans ("sapiens") are now the oppressed group. It's basically everything Magneto ever wanted.

This premise is extremely interesting. The characters don't have any idea that reality has been warped, so we get to see how this new reality affects the relationships between Hank Pym and Henry McCoy, or how SHIELD works now that it's run by mutants including Wolverine, Rogue, and Mystique. The most interesting twist was that Peter Parker is happily married to Gwen Stacey, who never died, and they have a child together. Spiderman is beloved by New York, something of a celebrity. These moments of the book work extremely well, they really give some insights into the characters.

Unfortunately, the arc doesn't spend anywhere near the amount of time exploring this reality as it did setting up the backstory for it to happen in the first place. In fact, within the very issue that the reality is created, Wolverine somehow realizes that reality has been changed, and sets about fixing it. Okay, fine, so Wolverine is the one guy and nobody else will believe him, right? Nope, Wolverine runs into a group of people who believe the same thing, and they happen to have with them a mutant child whose power just so happens to be making people instantly realize when reality has been altered. The group literally just goes around meeting important X-Men and Avengers characters, and then there's one frame of the girl with her eyes glowing green (indicating that she has made the character aware), and then a few frames of the character being all pissed off that their life is a lie. Then they say something along the lines of "I'm going to kill the Scarlet Witch for this!" and go to find the next character.

By the end of this process they've basically convinced half of the X-Men/Avengers characters that their reality is a lie. Then, for some reason, Cyclops announces how important it is that they fight the other half of the character roster, and that "nothing be held back" for the battle. So this extremely interesting premise devolves into a stupid bunch of punches and "Krakoooom"-style brawls. Then something happens to conclude the brawl that has had far-reaching effects in the current Marvel continuity, which is what I read about in other books and made me decide to read this one, and I won't spoil it here.

This book is such a missed opportunity. What a fascinating situation to find the characters in, a sort of "What-If" story that actually takes place in the mainstream continuity. It would have been great to see these characters truly reacting to this new world for longer, see how it affects them, but the book is in such a rush to get to a bunch of people punching each other that it really squanders what it has.

When Peter Parker's eyes are opened, I was certain he was going to look at his new life, loved by his city, married to his original sweetheart, and father to a toddler, that he wasn't going to be willing to alter reality. Maybe that he'd find new reality so much better that he couldn't get on board with going back to the way things were. But no, his immediate reaction is that Scarlet Witch is an asshole and he wants to kick her ass for this. Really, Pete? Going back means that your FUCKING SON CEASES TO EXIST. Not even a little hesitant to do that? Seriously?

There is a brief discussion where one character suggests maybe leaving reality the way it is, but her word bubbles are literally interrupted with another character saying it's out of the question, and it's never brought up again. There are so many opportunities to ask interesting questions and explore these characters, and they're all wasted.

Despite being a general disappointment, the book is still, on the whole, worth a read. Though the moments of character exploration in this alternate reality are few and far between, they are extremely engaging and interesting. It does a good job getting people caught up if they're casual readers, and the story has a devastating finale whose effects are still being felt in the Marvel Universe today.(less)

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Dec 09, 2012 Evan Dossey rated it 1 of 5 stars

I wanted to complete my readings of Marvel's big "Event" series between 2004 - 2011. These include House of M, Civil War, World War Hulk, Siege, and Fear Itself.

This may be my least favorite.

None of these stories really hold up to repeat readings. Naturally. They're made to be read monthly, their gravitas not from storytelling but from their influence on future monthly stories. You can tell it most terribly in Bendis' books, "HoM,' "Secret Invasion," and "Siege."

Regardless, books like Civil War...more

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Aug 02, 2012 Paul rated it 3 of 5 stars

Fun yet frustrating, and in turns exciting and dull.

Brian Michael Bendis has a gift for snappy scenes with characters quipping back and forth to one another, but this facility with fun conversation scenes (aided by Oliver Coipel's dynamic and sharp artwork) distracts the reader from his persistent and fundamental problems with plotting and pacing. In his previous work on books like Powers and Daredevil, Bendis was able to keep up the reader's interest by following the journey of one or two prota...more

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Sep 04, 2011 Evan Kingston rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I started following Marvel again with CIVIL WAR, so it was fun to catch up on this much alluded to moment in Marvel history. I've been reading FEAR ITSELF as it's been coming out and feel, so far, that it is the best event of its kind, in large part because of how the side-stories and cross-overs have built up the story instead of complication or crippling it. I really feel I've gained much entertainment and insight from the mini's I've followed without losing anything in the ones I skipped.

That...more

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Mar 20, 2013 Amauri rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

A terribly thin romp through an alternate reality rushing headlong towards the goal of shaking up the mutant status quo in the regular Marvel universe. It's clear Bendis can write a good scene and come up with big ideas but it's astonishing how little is fleshed out over the 8 issues in this story. You get peaks at interesting differences between the 616 universe and this world but only in passing. I suppose I could get depth by buying the tie-ins, but no thanks not based on this volume. Scarlet...more

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Dec 22, 2012 Katie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Easily my favorite event for Marvel that I've ever read, surprising considering neither of my favorite characters (Cap and Iron Man) have prominent roles in it.

Instead this is the story of Wanda Maximoff's final descent into madness. After killing friends and destroying the Avengers, Wanda wants nothing more than to die. So when the Avengers and the X-Men show up to kill her, she's ready to accept her fate but instead she creates the House of M. A world where not only do mutants appear to me the...more

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Sep 10, 2012 William Axtell rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics-and-graphic-novels

Whoa! I picked this up because I thought, as a massive X-Men fan, I had to read this but all I have to say is really don't just think of this as "The one the mutants lost their powers" because while that is important the story has so much more to offer and is more a powerful family drama than game-changing event. Truly, the emotion is increadible throughout with many of the heroes being emotionally sledgehammered as they try to cope with the consequences of Wanda's actions. My heart especially w...more

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Jan 25, 2012 Emma Frost rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: marvel

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Nov 18, 2012 Carla rated it 4 of 5 stars

One of my favourite storylines from the X-verse. It can be hard to blend so many characters to make a unified team especially with so much going on but this graphic novel did it excellently. I finally was able to see why the Scarlett Witch is considered so badass and I found Quicksilver’s storyline very compelling. I liked that there was an argument made that perhaps that the altered reality was how things actually should have been. I can’t say I see the reasoning behind trying to reverse what t...more

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Sep 25, 2011 Rob rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, graphic-novels, marvel, urban-fantasy, mississauga-public-library-books

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Dec 18, 2012 Maya rated it 4 of 5 stars

This story is definitely one of my more favorite events in the Marvel Universe. It's really interesting to think about our dream/worst nightmare scenario, and how each character would react to such a shift in reality. It lets us know what character really is... You can't just superpower the emotions out.

As a Spider-Man kid, Peter's reactions were the most loud to me, even though much time was spent with the other characters. The character moments throughout were strong, with great payoff (Rogue...more

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Dec 08, 2011 Derrick rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011read, comics, marvel

Fantastic! Fast paced, beautifully drawn, thoughtful. There's some wonderful character moments between Pietro and Magneto and Pietro and Wanda. Emma Frost kicks major ass in this story, and I am guessing this is the first appearance of Layla Miller. And I thought the way the heroes who remember post-M-day really feel distressed was solidly done -- Strange is particularly good in his remorse. Great little touches, too, like Steve Rogers being 100 years old -- I guess what he wanted was to live a...more

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Aug 09, 2011 Jesus added it · review of another edition

De lo que he leído últimamente, es de lo que más me ha gustado. Cierto que tiene su cosillas, pero me ha gustado y no me da vergüenza admitirlo. Hasta me ha sorprendido en algunos puntos. También es verdad que me pirro por las historias en las que nos muestran cómo habría sido tal o cual personaje si las circunstancias de su vida hubieran sido ligeramente o muy diferentes.

Después de Vengadores Desunidos me quedé un poco frío, pero habiendo leído Dinastía de M, la historia anterior adquiere otra...more

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May 15, 2013 Suge rated it 5 of 5 stars

I have been wanting to read this one for awhile. And I was blown away. I was sucked in immediately and just taken for quite a ride. The Scarlet Witch has been a favorite of mine for awhile and to see her in this state just deepens my passion for her. In this story, the Scarlet Witch has lost her mind and ends up creating an alternate reality for everyone. She gives the mutants everything that they've ever wanted in life, including equal rights. But a handful of them are aware that this isn't the...more

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Apr 06, 2012 Katy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

Phew. That was a big effort! I read the fifty-something comics that made up this storyline, well, I say read, I kind of skipped a bunch. I'm not familiar enough with many major Marvel franchises to really enjoy the House of M issues, like the new x-men and whatever the fuck was going on with Captain Britain and the wave of wibbly wobbly timey-wimey nonsense. My major complaints: the Hulk storyline was an ATROCITY. I'd like to believe that Bendis had no idea how offensive his "Aborigines" storyli...more

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Jan 28, 2009 Trin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphicnovel, amnesia

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Apr 13, 2013 Miles rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

Continuing on with my search for comic artists that have risen to prominence in the last 10-15 years, I definitely enjoyed Bendis and Olivier Coipel's graphic novel. Coipel's artwork is excellent - the improvement in coloring and production values of comics in recent years is really amazing. The storyline here was compelling, but this book just captured one part of a cross-over series that included other titles. As a result, the plot can feel choppy, as important developments happen between the...more

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May 04, 2013 Michelle (In Libris Veritas) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

I will admit that while I really enjoy Marvel I probably do not keep up with the story lines like I should, so the fact that there was a whole storyline where the Avengers are devastated by one of their own kind of caught my attention while I looking through a hug box of comics I purchased not too long ago.

House of M takes the events of Avengers Disassembled and really turns it on it’s head. Scarlet Witch has killed some of her teammates in a mental break down and Magneto seeks to protect her fr...more

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Dec 10, 2012 Tays rated it 4 of 5 stars

Cool story and great artwork. Pietro and Wanda's sibling love is unparalleled. I mean, it's pretty much obvious that they love each other as siblings but I didn't really imagine it to be at this height. The characters were all well written, though it was a bit confusing whenever the story goes to the plot in Japan, all that project Genesis stuff. Logan is the same badass Logan even with the reality altered. Peter Parker was a bit of a jerk but still a laughable character. Hulk still smashed his...more

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May 10, 2011 zxvasdf rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is one of the few recent X-Men story lines which I have really enjoyed. Just think about it. Someone exchanges your life for an entirely new, invented reality.... would you be strong enough to resist it and remain sane, despite conflicting memories?

This is the story of the X-men's struggles with the uncontrollable psi Scarlet Witch, and the disastrous consequences of failure. This looks like to be the story that began the X-men's change of heart towards the matter of killing during mission...more

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Dec 24, 2009 Jennifer rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Turns out I have to get the follow up to find out the "true conclusion." As a fan of X-men I came back into the series around the time this story came up. Of course a lot has changed with the X-Men since the mid-90s so it was a bit of catch up to the Marvel Universe, but I wasn't too rusty. The best part is the introductory scenes with Wanda and Xavier and the art work showing the bits of this reality that she longs for is pretty heartbreaking when it crumbles. Intrigued to find out how things t...more

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Jun 26, 2009 Jack rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

What a great story! Multi-team superhero crossover events are always tricky with so many characters and backstories to juggle, but Bendis really delivers with an efficient, exciting, and engaging story with REAL STAKES -- as well as plenty of his pitch-perfect dialogue. My only complaint with this volume is that the world of The House of M is so interesting and couldn't be properly explored in this one volume. I'm gonna have to go and seek out the rest of this landmark story, the one that Marvel...more

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Jun 26, 2012 Colton rated it 4 of 5 stars

Definitely a pretty solid example of how to do a crossover. While the central story can be a tad slow at times, the tie-ins are phenomenal. In particular, the House of M: Spiderman and House of M: Fantastic Four mini-series did some great work with established characters and were two of my favorites. If you're a fan of Wolverine he's also somewhat of a main protagonist for the series and Bendis manages to deal with his memory loss in such a way that is sets up a chain of events that change the M...more

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Mar 08, 2012 Justyn Rampa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-u-l-e, graphic-novels

After completing the Messiah Trilogy, I went back and read the prequel event that started it all. I was quite surprised to discover that House of M had some striking similarities to DC's Flashpoint event. Ultimately, there are enough differences that I feel DC did not directly rip off Marvel, but it is interesting that two major events with altered realities occurred so close to each other.

I enjoyed this slightly less than Messiah Complex and subsequent messiah books mostly because I feel like t...more

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Sep 20, 2011 Martin rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

House of M finally gets the deluxe hardcover treatment!

It contains the 8-issue mini-series and a LOT of bonus features (about 1/3 of the book!), such as variant covers, interviews, penciled pages, the script to issue 1, as well as "The Secrets Of The House Of M", which helps understand the House Of M universe a lot better, by giving the readers the new reality's status quo, as well as how the characters have all been affected by the change.

The mini itself is well done: the dialogue and art are...more

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About Brian Michael Bendis

A comic book writer and erstwhile artist. He has won critical acclaim (including five Eisner Awards) and is one of the most successful writers working in mainstream comics. For over eight years Bendis’s books have consistently sat in the top five best sellers on the nationwide comic and graphic novel sales charts.

Though he started as a writer and artist of independent noir fiction series, he shot...more

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Books by Brian Michael Bendis

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