How many people has Beast indirectly killed with his idea? I am not sure if when Jean "sets them free" she is killing them or setting them free. And honestly, Quentin dying on every mission is a hilarious running gag.
How many people has Beast indirectly killed with his idea? I am not sure if when Jean "sets them free" she is killing them or setting them free. And honestly, Quentin dying on every mission is a hilarious running gag.
U know I still don't understand what it is about Krakoa that suddenly made Cyclops, Wolverine, and Jean plus Emma conveniently okay with Polyamory. Honestly I'd kind of like that to be adressed.
Also for an Omega level mutant Quire is always getting killed first, I wonder if this is a way to appease the haters, honestly Quentin was straight up disrespected in this issue.
I mean, a running gag is one thing, but the continual deaths is making me wonder if the "X-Men" are losing their touch. But that's just me. Dying makes me think they aren't as capable as before.
That being said, I'm looking forward to more Colossus. Although, it seems like I may be the only one...
"This is starting to sound like a bad comic book plot"
-Spider-man
“Evil is evil...lesser, greater, middling, it's all the same."
-Geralt of Rivia
Cassara's art is so meticulous, like guy can draw a thousand tiny flowers growing out of your face.I feel like he's on some amazing shrooms damn trippy.The art is the highlight for me
Quentin has really grown on me. I love how he just casually contemplates doing evil things like murdering Domino and Logan, but the two of them don't even bat an eye because they know he's just a wimpy brat. I wonder if he'll be the Kenny of the team and die on every mission.
Krakoa is about looking at the history of the struggle of mutants and acknowledging that their various responses or methods of helping have been largely ineffective, and so now they are trying something radically new and different. It makes sense to me that they would take the opportunity to similarly reflect on what hasn't been working in their personal lives and trying to find something that works better. Also it's indicative of the rejection of human mores, and the building of a mutant culture that isn't beholden to concepts of human propriety.