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Amalgam Comics #21

Amalgam: Generation Hex #1

"Humanity's Last Stand!" Story by Peter Milligan. Art by Adam Pollina and Mark Morales. In order to save two universes, the young hero known as Access was forced to use the power of Amalgam (see Marvel versus DC (1996) #3). In this issue, bounty-hinter Jonah Hex and Generation X are merged to create Generation Hex, and they are the most wanted mutants in the Old West.

22 pages, Comicbook

First published June 1, 1997

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About the author

Peter Milligan

1,317 books396 followers
Librarian note:
There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name


Peter Milligan is a British writer, best known for his work on X-Force / X-Statix, the X-Men, & the Vertigo series Human Target. He is also a scriptwriter.

He has been writing comics for some time and he has somewhat of a reputation for writing material that is highly outlandish, bizarre and/or absurd.

His highest profile projects to date include a run on X-Men, and his X-Force revamp that relaunched as X-Statix.

Many of Milligan's best works have been from DC Vertigo. These include: The Extremist (4 issues with artist Ted McKeever) The Minx (8 issues with artist Sean Phillips) Face (Prestige one-shot with artist Duncan Fegredo) The Eaters (Prestige one-shot with artist Dean Ormston) Vertigo Pop London (4 issues with artist Philip Bond) Enigma (8 issues with artist Duncan Fegredo) and Girl (3 issues with artist Duncan Fegredo).

Series:
* Human Target
* Greek Street
* X-Force / X-Statix

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Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review
Profile Image for Philmore Olazo.
Author 5 books5 followers
February 14, 2026
Jono Hex grew up in a poor and ostracized family. He lost both his parents due to different tragedies and swore vengeance upon the town of humanity, where he grew up.

As he grew into a man, he formed a posse of mutants and outcasts. The American government wanted them stopped and created terrible machines to execute them. Little did they knew he’d use them to complete his vengeance.

The art is horrible and takes you out of this basic story, which is also all over the place.
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review