There's some irony about mutants fearing the post-human while they're the ones living immortal lives in their post-scarcity utopia and can't seem to wait to divorce themselves from all things they perceive as human. But just like claiming "sapiens thinking" doesn't erase their evolutionary history as social hominids, creating a paradise in which they can start over with a blank slate won't erase all that very human baggage each one of them comes with. Humans need community to build societies, but mutants can make do with just a few individuals with the right powers. If they can't manage to establish a sense of community every mutant can feel a part of, I fear they'll never become a proper nation, but just gods watching cattle.
This is exactly the kind of book I wanted from the concept of mutants building their own society, as it presents such unique challenges, and to me that makes it the most interesting current X-title. That it's also giving my favourite character some development since what feels like forever certainly helps, too.