This is delicious.
"Danielle... I intend to do something rash and violent." - Betsy Braddock
Krakoa, Arakko, and Otherworld forever!
A good way to see the new situation of mutants through the eyes of other heroes. I just hope it doesn't end in another hero vs. hero story.
Reed and Val are some of the smartest characters in the marvel universe so they have a very different and out-of-passion view when it comes to making their projections for better or worse .
I'm sure they can predict some of the steps Xavier is taking and their outcome. But they can't see the whole picture like Xavier and Erik being guided by Moira.
Doug got to make it with Betsy Braddock, cyborg fashion model. He won the day.
Totally OT: One thing Claremont brought back when he returned and which I've appreciated staying in-character since is Betsy being one of few X-Women with unapologetic sexual agency. Staid '90s domesticity with Warren bored her (and me, for years) so she ankled him for a fling with hot PYT Neal. Then came the Fantomexes, etc. She even played Mrs. Robinson again with Big Sam Guthrie briefly in Reload.
Looks like the "are the X-Men taking mutant children from parents" thread has more to argue - er, discuss about.
Last edited by LordUltimus; 10-25-2019 at 08:26 AM.
I absolutely LOVE Zdarsky's Daredevil and the Dodsons are...the Dodsons.
But...I'll be waiting to see what the prev-pages look like before committing.
And...It would depend on whether or not The DoX books are still double-shipping come February 2020
Last edited by Devaishwarya; 10-25-2019 at 08:32 AM.
Lord Ewing *Praise His name! Uplift Him in song!* Your divine works will be remembered and glorified in worship for all eternity. Amen!
No X-men will make an offer but like any parent concerned about their children they don't want to hear what the X-men have to say or let their child with cosmic reality-altering powers go to an island full of mutant villains or telepaths able to control and manipulate him. And if I were in their shoes would have the same concern .
In the end what matters is how Franklin feels the rest is a bunch of adults who think they can decide what's best for him.