Auschwitz-Birkenau, Poland. 1944.
Westchester, New York. 1944.
Brooklyn, New York. 1960.
Erik Lehnsherr, his estranged daughter Adelaide Pearson-Lehnsherr and Charles Xavier all have something in common. Their mothers are either all but lost to them or dead. At least, that's what Erik and his daughter have in common - and have come to avenge.
The three meet by chance... or so it seems.
The mutant supremacist Sebastian Shaw has united the Hellfire Club, including powerful telepath Emma Frost, to start World War III with missiles placed in Cuba by the Soviets and the Americans.
At the moment, Erik and his daughter want nothing more than to avenge their mothers. Both died by the hand of Sebastian Shaw and both want nothing more than to see the mutant leader buried six feet deep.
Charles is drawn to the youthful, but angry Adelaide, and the two begin to develop a relationship. But her past, and the mission she has come for, calls to her.
The inescapable bond, however violent, that she shares with her father, begs to take over, the need for revenge seeping into every bond that the young Adelaide Lehnsherr has.
All of this has brought the father and daughter pair, as well as the young telepathic Oxford University graduate, to this very moment - where they are enabled to take on Sebastian Shaw and his minions.
The first class has gathered...
What will become of the X-Men?
The Sentinels have ravaged the world, both humans and mutants alike are being chased down, hunted out and killed unjustly, just for the sake of existing; for the sake of a future for everyone, the small group of survivors send their only hope back in time to try and rectify a great wrong.
Needless to say, Logan was not entirely prepared for this trip, be it the hope of everyone he left behind not dying and finding a new life outside of being constantly on the run, or for the fact that the people in the past are not quite like he expected. The one person he never thought he'd cross paths with, was perhaps one of few that when they died, it cut so deep it was a pain he continued to carry on with him, forevermore.