Ororo Munroe: Storm Appreciation 2020

[QUOTE=GuiltyPleasure;4815381]Yes, her fatigue has been mentioned in two different books. She is burning the candles at both ends. Because there is always something going on in Wakanda, when she goes there, it is rarely a respite from the stress she experiences dealing with Krakoa and its worldwide status. She hasn't been shown to get a break. That kind of running around will wear a person down. And, since Ororo hasn't been shown to have gained stamina with her godhood, we can assume that her strength and stamina are the same (maybe??). Although, as you guys have pointed out before, she has been known to push herself in some extreme situations.[/QUOTE]

I will say I appreciate this approach with showing her tire. it makes sense that going without stopping will do this. I dont think she has tapped into her godhead abilities while fighting the maroons. I think she has been fighting under regular abilities which explains why she is tiring. the last she spoke on the goddess thing she denounced being a wakandan god.

[QUOTE=LordAllMIghty;4815334]I feel that Bast, bullshit is gonna be strong as hell next issue. It's to the point I'm questioning if that the real Bast.[/QUOTE]



Seconded. Happy B-Day

[QUOTE=butterflykyss;4815395]I will say I appreciate this approach with showing her tire. it makes sense that going without stopping will do this. I dont think she has tapped into her godhead abilities while fighting the maroons. I think she has been fighting under regular abilities which explains why she is tiring. the last she spoke on the goddess thing she denounced being a wakandan god.[/QUOTE]

I also don't think she's been using her godhood powers, whatever in the hell they may be. Smh. I haven't seen her do anything, powerwise, that she couldn't do before becoming a goddess. In BP, I don't think she's ever referred to herself as a god. She did in Shuri's mini, but that was under a different writer. Actually, I was surprised she was written as claiming her godhood in such a way when she's been pretty low key about her godhood. It's everyone else who keeps saying she is a goddess.

I just had a bad thought.

What if Storm gives up her godhood to empower Bast to full power?

Not sure why I feel like this might come into play...:(

[QUOTE=GuiltyPleasure;4815419]I also don't think she's been using her godhood powers, whatever in the hell they may be. Smh. I haven't seen her do anything, powerwise, that she couldn't do before becoming a goddess. In BP, I don't think she's ever referred to herself as a god. She did in Shuri's mini, but that was under a different writer. Actually, I was surprised she was written as claiming her godhood in such a way when she's been pretty low key about her godhood. It's everyone else who keeps saying she is a goddess.[/QUOTE]

lolol that's why I wanted her to figh bast vefsyss that would force her to potentially go goddess mode. in shuri it was hard for me to tell it seemed like she could have been being sarcastic. but outside of this she has been shown reluctantly accepting the title to downright denouncing the title. if she does go full goddess I think something forces her to do so.

[QUOTE=LordAllMIghty;4815445]I just had a bad thought.

What if Storm gives up her godhood to empower Bast to full power?

Not sure why I feel like this might come into play...:([/QUOTE]

even if storm begged her to take her gift of godhead I don't see the snoody, condescending bast accepting that. her ego would not allow her.to do so.

[QUOTE=LordAllMIghty;4815445]I just had a bad thought.

What if Storm gives up her godhood to empower Bast to full power?

Not sure why I feel like this might come into play...:([/QUOTE]

THAT would be a HUGE F*** You!!!! From Coates. I would LAUGH so much.

[QUOTE=stormphoenix;4815489]THAT would be a HUGE F*** You!!!! From Coates. I would LAUGH so much.[/QUOTE]


The funny thing is when Bast lost the fight against N'Jadaka and the symbiote and had her powers taken, the other Orishas looked on and didn't do a damn thing. They weren't shown as having an ounce of loyalty of even sympathy. I guess, at that time, the other Orishas returned to Earth Prime.

[QUOTE=GuiltyPleasure;4815949]The funny thing is when Bast lost the fight against N'Jadaka and the symbiote and had her powers taken, the other Orishas looked on and didn't do a damn thing. They weren't shown as having an ounce of loyalty of even sympathy. I guess, at that time, the other Orishas returned to Earth Prime.[/QUOTE]

I don’t even think the Orishas have Opinions. I think they just stand around doing nothing...

[QUOTE=stormphoenix;4816054]I don’t even think the Orishas have Opinions. I think they just stand around doing nothing...[/QUOTE]

Ha, I think you are right. For all that Coates has built up other characters in BP, he hasn't given voice to any Orisha other than Bast. The drawings of Bast during T'Challa's space acs were really well done.

[QUOTE=GuiltyPleasure;4816064]Ha, I think you are right. For all that Coates has built up other characters in BP, he hasn't given voice to any Orisha other than Bast. The drawings of Bast during T'Challa's space acs were really well done.[/QUOTE]

Exactly. I feel like why introduce a new concept if you don’t t actually expand and develop it. Because NOW I wanna know what they can do. What they think. This seems all about Bast don’t get me wrong she is an interesting Goddess that I’d like to know more. But she is LAME. She isn’t really powerful if she got her butt kicked AND embarrassed by a Member if the Royal Family. Yikes.

I love Bast's physical portrayal here. This is what I want to see with Ororo. I don't necessarily mean she has to have a whole body shift, but it should be evident when she is using her goddess powers. One of the easiest ways to demonstrate that would be some kind of physical change, like what we get when her eyes turn white. When they do, we know she is using her mutant powers.

If Ororo was shown to change in some kind of way to show that she is using her goddess powers, what would you guys like to see happen with her?

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[QUOTE=GuiltyPleasure;4815949]The funny thing is when Bast lost the fight against N'Jadaka and the symbiote and had her powers taken, the other Orishas looked on and didn't do a damn thing. They weren't shown as having an ounce of loyalty of even sympathy. I guess, at that time, the other Orishas returned to Earth Prime.[/QUOTE]

I saw it as the betta and lower gods respecting the alpha bast represents the most powerful of the orisha and so when njadaka took that power he gained their respect. its akin to the bp ritual where two fight it out to obtain the mantle. the onlookers respect and accept the winner as the BP. this is how the battle appeared to me.

[QUOTE=stormphoenix;4816069]Exactly. I feel like why introduce a new concept if you don’t t actually expand and develop it. Because NOW I wanna know what they can do. What they think. This seems all about Bast don’t get me wrong she is an interesting Goddess that I’d like to know more. But she is LAME. She isn’t really powerful if she got her butt kicked AND embarrassed by a Member if the Royal Family. Yikes.[/QUOTE]

In the fight with N'Jadaka, she actually "won" in a sense. N'Jadaka needed her to bite him so the symbiote could do its thing on her. N'Jadaka knew he couldn't beat Bast physically. But he knew what she would do in a battle, which is what most animal gods would do, she bit him as a form of attack.

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Bast's problem, as depicted by Coates, is her extreme arrogance.

[QUOTE=butterflykyss;4816087]I saw it as the betta and lower gods respecting the alpha bast represents the most powerful of the orisha and so when njadaka took that power he gained their respect. its akin to the bp ritual where two fight it out to obtain the mantle. the onlookers respect and accept the winner as the BP. this is how the battle appeared to me.[/QUOTE]


That's certainly a valid interpretation but not because of anything Coates wrote. A a few lines from any of the other three Orishas would've gone a long way. They are beautifully rendered, but, as Stormphoenix noted, why go through all of the trouble to create them but not add any depth. That fight was a perfect time for the Orishas to be shown a bit of personality. This war is also a great time for that too.

[QUOTE=GuiltyPleasure;4816085]I love Bast's physical portrayal here. This is what I want to see with Ororo. I don't necessarily mean she has to have a whole body shift, but it should be evident when she is using her goddess powers. One of the easiest ways to demonstrate that would be some kind of physical change, like what we get when her eyes turn white. When they do, we know she is using her mutant powers.

If Ororo was shown to change in some kind of way to show that she is using her goddess powers, what would you guys like to see happen with her?
[/QUOTE]

I don’t mind her appearance to change, but it really doesn’t have too. I’d say change her voice like it did in Shuri. I liked that it made sense we saw the actual difference between Mutant and Goddess.....Kinda.

[QUOTE=GuiltyPleasure;4816089]In the fight with N'Jadaka, she actually "won" in a sense. N'Jadaka needed her to bite him so the symbiote could do its thing on her. N'Jadaka knew he couldn't beat Bast physically. But he knew what she would do in a battle, which is what most animal gods would do, she bit him as a form of attack.

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Bast's problem, as depicted by Coates, is her extreme arrogance.[/QUOTE]

That’s true, but I could also argue that N’Jadaka wasn’t even trying. That fight looks like was just not trying to fight her and as soon as they locked hands he was draining her powers. The rest he was just dodging her.

Anyway, she got outsmarted. So, that’s sucks. And also embarrassing..

[QUOTE=GuiltyPleasure;4816097]That's certainly a valid interpretation but not because of anything Coates wrote. A a few lines from any of the other three Orishas would've gone a long way. They are beautifully rendered, but, as Stormphoenix noted, why go through all of the trouble to create them but not add any depth. That fight was a perfect time for the Orishas to be shown a bit of personality. This war is also a great time for that too.[/QUOTE]

I can't really speak for why coates has depicted the gods in the way he as but I never saw that particular scene as a space in which the orisha were supposed to react. ritualistic speaking it seems their interactions mimic what the wakandans themselves conduct so them standing back and allowing the chips to fall where the would made sense to me. that said, I would like to see more of their individual personalities but it's not so critical to me where we are in tchallas battle to save wakanda.

[QUOTE=butterflykyss;4816113]I can't really speak for why coates has depicted the gods in the way he as but I never saw that particular scene as a space in which the orisha were supposed to react. ritualistic speaking it seems their interactions mimic what the wakandans themselves conduct so them standing back and allowing the chips to fall where the would made sense to me. that said, I would like to see more of their individual personalities but it's not so critical to me where we are in tchallas battle to save wakanda.[/QUOTE]

Why Not???

The Orisha should have had some reaction to this, especially this whole War. Guilty Pleasure is right we need to know their input.

That’s like a Group of friends chillin hanging out and some random Azz dude comes out of nowhere and says “All of you have to listen to me now. I’m taking over” a warranted response from anyone would be “Who The F*** are you?!”

Now that I think about it. N’Jadaka should not have challenged Bast directly. I think that was to fast and too early.

If Bast truly is the most powerful of the Orisha who are you random person to say your stronger than our Best?

Coates should have done a trial by combat where he fights ALL the Orisha. Bast should have been last that way him taking over makes sense. It’s the classic Underdog going through the ranks. I think that would have made sense that way we KNOW what the other Orisha think. Because right now they don’t mean anything they represent something but because they have no opinion about anything they serve no purpose yet hopefully.

[QUOTE=stormphoenix;4816123]Why Not???

The Orisha should have had some reaction to this, especially this whole War. Guilty Pleasure is right we need to know their input.

That’s like a Group of friends chillin hanging out and some random Azz dude comes out of nowhere and says “All of you have to listen to me now. I’m taking over” a warranted response from anyone would be “Who The F*** are you?!”[/QUOTE]

Because we dont know the order in which the Orisha engage with each other. I'm not sure you watch the walking dead or read the comic but the way the orisha engage each other is very similar to how the Whispers interact.

In case you dont, the Whispers have a clear hierarchy with the highest person within the community referred to as alpha. No one questions her and if they do, they have to battle to the death where everyone else in the community sits on without intervention. Though the community's loyalty lies with alpha, if she loses to the individual who contests her power they community ultimately follows the victor.

To assume the Orisha would jump in would assume certain interactions that I dont believe to exist. They are "friends" in the sense that we would engage our peers. There, to me at least, seems to be a certain order in which the orisha engage each other (that goes back to nearly the beginning of time) and this comes through even though they say and do nothing other than to display the wakanda forever salute at the end of the battle.

[QUOTE=butterflykyss;4815395]I will say I appreciate this approach with showing her tire. it makes sense that going without stopping will do this. I dont think she has tapped into her godhead abilities while fighting the maroons. I think she has been fighting under regular abilities which explains why she is tiring. the last she spoke on the goddess thing she denounced being a wakandan god.





Seconded. Happy B-Day[/QUOTE]

Dear mods - when you edited our posts you inadvertently included another posters response with mine. I didnt make this post about seconded happy birthday that was lord almighty. (^_^)

[QUOTE=butterflykyss;4816138]Because we dont know the order in which the Orisha engage with each other. I'm not sure you watch the walking dead or read the comic but the way the orisha engage each other is very similar to how the Whispers interact.

To assume the Orisha would jump in would assume certain interactions that I dont believe to exist. They are "friends" in the sense that we would engage our peers. There, to me at least, seems to be a certain order in which the orisha engage each other (that goes back to nearly the beginning of time) and this comes through even though they say and do nothing other than to display the wakanda forever salute at the end of the battle.[/QUOTE]

That’s the point we are making. We don’t know anything about them. How do we know there is an order to which they engage each other???? We don’t because it’s not stated or expanded on. Therefore they do t actually serve a purpose. Even now Bast is the only one that’s taking action. You see the other Orisha have not joined the fight hell they aren’t even mentioned and the Hadari Yao is the bigger threat again.

I’m not assuming. I’m telling you they should have jumped in that’s not an assumption. Are they Friends??? They don’t act like it. I’d say that’s more of an assumption that they are all friends since it wasn’t stated they are. Again we don’t know what order they act with each other. All we know is their names and what they represent. That’s it the rest we all have no clue which is why me an Guiltily Pleasure are saying Coates needs to expand on what do they actually do. You basically gave us the answer just now.
“ do nothing other than to display the wakanda forever salute at the end of the battle.”

[QUOTE=butterflykyss;4816138]Because we dont know the order in which the Orisha engage with each other. I'm not sure you watch the walking dead or read the comic but the way the orisha engage each other is very similar to how the Whispers interact.

In case you dont, the Whispers have a clear hierarchy with the highest person within the community referred to as alpha. No one questions her and if they do, they have to battle to the death where everyone else in the community sits on without intervention. Though the community's loyalty lies with alpha, if she loses to the individual who contests her power they community ultimately follows the victor.

To assume the Orisha would jump in would assume certain interactions that I dont believe to exist. They are "friends" in the sense that we would engage our peers. There, to me at least, seems to be a certain order in which the orisha engage each other (that goes back to nearly the beginning of time) and this comes through even though they say and do nothing other than to display the wakanda forever salute at the end of the battle.[/QUOTE]

I totally understand your point. The hierarchy of their being an alpha is a trope in many fantasy and paranormal books. See, I hate guessing an author's intent, even in comics. As I said, a line or two from an Orisha would help. Honestly, their lack of a response came off as if they didn't give a damn about Bast losing her godhood. I mean, they left her there and rolled out. Smh. That's pretty cold. Then again, we don't know their relationship with each other. I don't mind the idea of a Wakandan pantheon. But, if you're going to have a pantheon, more than Bast needs to be addressed.

So, all of this goes back to Ororo's godhood having not been fleshed out. We keep coming back to that single but important character issue. I only mentioned Bast because I thought Coates and the artist did a pretty decent job showing some of what makes Bast a goddess. The last issue also showed her powers, even though they are a weaker version of herself. I want that kind of clear showing for Ororo because I don't think her actions, since her fight with the Adversary, has reflected powers beyond her being a powerful Omega-level mutant.

[quote=guiltypleasure;4816183]i totally understand your point. The hierarchy of their being an alpha is a trope in many fantasy and paranormal books. See, i hate guessing an author's intent, even in comics. As i said, a line or two from an orisha would help. Honestly, their lack of a response came off as if they didn't give a damn about bast losing her godhood. I mean, they left her there and rolled out. Smh. That's pretty cold. Then again, we don't know their relationship with each other. I don't mind the idea of a wakandan pantheon. But, if you're going to have a pantheon, more than bast needs to be addressed.

So, all of this goes back to ororo's godhood having not been fleshed out. We keep coming back to that single but important character issue. I only mentioned bast because i thought coates and the artist did a pretty decent job showing some of what makes bast a goddess. The last issue also showed her powers, even though they are a weaker version of herself. I want that kind of clear showing for ororo because i don't think her actions, since her fight with the adversary, has reflected powers beyond her being a powerful omega-level mutant.[/quote]

exactly....

[QUOTE=GuiltyPleasure;4816183]I totally understand your point. The hierarchy of their being an alpha is a trope in many fantasy and paranormal books. See, I hate guessing an author's intent, even in comics. As I said, a line or two from an Orisha would help. Honestly, their lack of a response came off as if they didn't give a damn about Bast losing her godhood. I mean, they left her there and rolled out. Smh. That's pretty cold. Then again, we don't know their relationship with each other. I don't mind the idea of a Wakandan pantheon. But, if you're going to have a pantheon, more than Bast needs to be addressed.

So, all of this goes back to Ororo's godhood having not been fleshed out. We keep coming back to that single but important character issue. I only mentioned Bast because I thought Coates and the artist did a pretty decent job showing some of what makes Bast a goddess. The last issue also showed her powers, even though they are a weaker version of herself. I want that kind of clear showing for Ororo because I don't think her actions, since her fight with the Adversary, has reflected powers beyond her being a powerful Omega-level mutant.[/QUOTE]

She be better off relying on her mutant powers. As of Cates' Venom run, gods have a disadvantage against symbiotes.

[QUOTE=stormphoenix;4816160]That’s the point we are making. We don’t know anything about them. How do we know there is an order to which they engage each other???? We don’t because it’s not stated or expanded on. Therefore they do t actually serve a purpose. Even now Bast is the only one that’s taking action. You see the other Orisha have not joined the fight hell they aren’t even mentioned and the Hadari Yao is the bigger threat again.

I’m not assuming. I’m telling you they should have jumped in that’s not an assumption. Are they Friends??? They don’t act like it. I’d say that’s more of an assumption that they are all friends since it was stated they are. And we don’t know what order they act with each other. All we know is their names and what they represent. That’s it the rest we all have no clue which is why me an Guiltily Pleasure are saying Coates needs to expand on what do they actually do. You basically gave us the answer just now.
“ do nothing other than to display the wakanda forever salute at the end of the battle.”[/QUOTE]

You asked "why" the orisha didnt do anything and I offered an explanation based upon what they did do. Coates likes to drop story bits here and there, never fully explaining aspects of said story until some time later. What we do know from what we've seen is that there is a clear hierarchy of sorts that Bast sits atop. We do know that the gods do not interact as "friends." We also know that they respect power ultimately and if one can challenge the top dog and win their loyalty resides with the victor. We may not like it or understand it but it's there for the reader to see. What I find interesting is that these interactions are very primal in nature and can be seen throughout the animal kingdom where one individual member stands clearly above the others: meerkats, hyenas, ants, bees, etc. From this small showing it would appear they have a hierarchical system. The rest we may get at a later date. And yes they didnt do anything I assume to mirror how the wakandans battle for the BP mantle.

[QUOTE=butterflykyss;4816302]You asked "why" the orisha didnt do anything and I offered an explanation based upon what they did do. Coates likes to drop story bits here and there, never fully explaining aspects of said story until some time later. What we do know from what we've seen is that there is a clear hierarchy of sorts that Bast sits atop. We do know that the gods do not interact as "friends." We also know that they respect power ultimately and if one can challenge the top dog and win their loyalty resides with the victor. We may not like it or understand it but it's there for the reader to see. What I find interesting is that these interactions are very primal in nature and can be seen throughout the animal kingdom where one individual member stands clearly above the others: meerkats, hyenas, ants, bees, etc. From this small showing it would appear they have a hierarchical system. The rest we may get at a later date. And yes they didnt do anything I assume to mirror how the wakandans battle for the BP mantle.[/QUOTE]


You are probably 100% right in your analysis. It is definitely sound. I also agree that Coates has a habit of introducing or showing something then letting it sit before coming back to it. That is definitely one approach to take to storytelling. My sole problem with that approach to writing is how long it can take him sometimes to revisit a particular point. It's all a matter of taste, I know. I'm also a very linear thinker, so his tendency to go back and forth or jumping years is kind of jarring.

That being said, I think he writes a good Storm, which is why I'm so impatient for him to stop telling us she is a goddess and start showing us.

[QUOTE=GuiltyPleasure;4816183]I totally understand your point. The hierarchy of their being an alpha is a trope in many fantasy and paranormal books. See, I hate guessing an author's intent, even in comics. As I said, a line or two from an Orisha would help. Honestly, their lack of a response came off as if they didn't give a damn about Bast losing her godhood. I mean, they left her there and rolled out. Smh. That's pretty cold. [b]Then again, we don't know their relationship with each other.[/b] I don't mind the idea of a Wakandan pantheon. But, if you're going to have a pantheon, more than Bast needs to be addressed.

So, all of this goes back to Ororo's godhood having not been fleshed out. We keep coming back to that single but important character issue. I only mentioned Bast because I thought Coates and the artist did a pretty decent job showing some of what makes Bast a goddess. The last issue also showed her powers, even though they are a weaker version of herself. I want that kind of clear showing for Ororo because I don't think her actions, since her fight with the Adversary, has reflected powers beyond her being a powerful Omega-level mutant.[/QUOTE]

This,in the bold, is point exactly. We dont know their interactions beyond what Coates has shown. It's a glimpse but I imagine as time goes on we will get further understanding on how they relate. It just seems from what you referenced and what has been shown there interactions are primordial/archaic in nature. We get glimpses of this in how Bast expects Shuri to worship and gravel at her feet. I attribute them not engaging in that battle because it would indicate bast wasnt strong and they appear to value might and power above anything else.

I do however understand wanting writers to give us more but when I want more as it relates to storm and her godhead I try to remind myself this isnt her book. Coates has so many elements he has introduced that I could see needing more attention:

the orisha
the ruling council
tchalla and his transition of not being the ultimate authority in wakanda
shuri/eden
storm/t'challa
nakia/tchalla
killmonger and his new life after resurrection
the djalia

there's so much he can go into but only so much he can tell considering the number of pages each book contain. so as much as I want to know more about storm I respect he is telling a much larger story that storm is a part of and with understanding this I appreciate the bits we've gotten. I'm hopeful we get more insight though to her power by the time this run ends.

[img]https://i.postimg.cc/zvTKy6HV/82646789-421188558650116-308788936214330721-n.jpg[/img]

[QUOTE=butterflykyss;4816359][img]https://i.postimg.cc/zvTKy6HV/82646789-421188558650116-308788936214330721-n.jpg[/img][/QUOTE]

Like the art for this cover. Only thing is that I think Storm should have formed a shape like a lightning bolt between Jean and Emma instead of just trailing at the bottom of the cover.

[QUOTE=GuiltyPleasure;4816347]You are probably 100% right in your analysis. It is definitely sound. I also agree that Coates has a habit of introducing or showing something then letting it sit before coming back to it. That is definitely one approach to take to storytelling. My sole problem with that approach to writing is how long it can take him sometimes to revisit a particular point. It's all a matter of taste, I know. I'm also a very linear thinker, so his tendency to go back and forth or jumping years is kind of jarring.

That being said, I think he writes a good Storm, which is why I'm so impatient for him to stop telling us she is a goddess and start showing us.[/QUOTE]

Yea I've seen many complaints with his approach to storytelling. It make not make for a good reading when you read the issues standalone but I love going back and reading the books back to back to back. It really reads well to me, so I'm a lot more forgiving here but do recognize everyone may not like that, especially when it takes a month for an issue to drop.

I'm impatient too boo. trust me you are not the only one to feel this way!

[QUOTE=Crimz;4816364]Like the art for this cover. Only thing is that I think Storm should have formed a shape like a lightning bolt between Jean and Emma instead of just trailing at the bottom of the cover.[/QUOTE]

omg that would have been too cute if they did it your way!

[QUOTE=butterflykyss;4816372]Yea I've seen many complaints with his approach to storytelling. It make not make for a good reading when you read the issues standalone but I love going back and reading the books back to back to back. It really reads well to me, so I'm a lot more forgiving here but do recognize everyone may not like that, especially when it takes a month for an issue to drop.

I'm impatient too boo. trust me you are not the only one to feel this way![/QUOTE]


Yes, I agree that the time between subplots and pacing issues aren't noticeable or as bad when the issues are read one behind the other. This is what I did with his old issues, beginning with the intergalactic stuff. I actually found myself enjoying the space story, despite the time jumps. T'Challa was hard core in most of those issues. He was kicking ass, especially when driven to find out who he was and to get home. Coates' stuff definitely flows better as a TBP.

[QUOTE=butterflykyss;4816359][img]https://i.postimg.cc/zvTKy6HV/82646789-421188558650116-308788936214330721-n.jpg[/img][/QUOTE]

Anyways I'm going to Walmart. Y'all want anything?

[QUOTE=GuiltyPleasure;4816398]Yes, I agree that the time between subplots and pacing issues aren't noticeable or as bad when the issues are read one behind the other. This is what I did with his old issues, beginning with the intergalactic stuff. I actually found myself enjoying the space story, despite the time jumps. T'Challa was hard core in most of those issues. He was kicking ass, especially when driven to find out who he was and to get home. Coates' stuff definitely flows better as a TBP.[/QUOTE]

I really enjoyed his first season. that was by far the best. though I enjoyed it all I really liked season 1. im.still curious if nakia is a secret agent for njadaka?

[QUOTE=CookieOnTsunami;4816409]Anyways I'm going to Walmart. Y'all want anything?[/QUOTE]

cookies you are a mess with yourself. lolol

[QUOTE=butterflykyss;4816359][img]https://i.postimg.cc/zvTKy6HV/82646789-421188558650116-308788936214330721-n.jpg[/img][/QUOTE]

Funny, if you think about it, the three of them represent the elements Earth (Emma), Wind (Storm) and Fire (Jean).

[QUOTE=butterflykyss;4815064]happy birthday boo!!! you better turn up!!!!!

[img]https://media1.tenor.com/images/4ebe4ee6c45ac63e6bd8d9b619b4f2ac/tenor.gif[/img][/QUOTE]

Thanks lol. I just used that gif on facebook when I got my income taxes back haha!

[QUOTE=LordAllMIghty;4816430]Funny, if you think about it, the three of them represent the elements Earth (Emma), Wind (Storm) and Fire (Jean).[/QUOTE]

That's very interesting. (and Bobby could be the honorary Claremazon as Water.)
It would be coolz to see them use their powers in tandem...with the Elemetal concept in mind...to create whole new effects.

Marauders coming out today?

[QUOTE=Devaishwarya;4816635]That's very interesting. (and Bobby could be the honorary Claremazon as Water.)
It would be coolz to see them use their powers in tandem...with the Elemetal concept in mind...to create whole new effects.[/QUOTE]

Storm commands wind and water!

MY highlight of this week and i don't think it's very spoilery. Storm has a garden on Krakoa!!! Now i want to see it.