Legion of Super-Heroes issue #12 preview/Spoiler discussion

[Superlad93]

[Superlad93]

[Frontier]

Imra showing more self-awareness than Teen Jean did the entire time Bendis wrote her.

Rogol Zaar...I dunno, just make him Persuader at this point.

[Robanker]

Imra showing more self-awareness than Teen Jean did the entire time Bendis wrote her.

Rogol Zaar...I dunno, just make him Persuader at this point.

I feel like that's where we're going.

I really am going to miss the Legion after this issue drops.

[Superlad93]

"In the face of all Rogol Zaar did, the child's direct and only response was galactic peace"

I love that quote.

How could that idea *not* inspire a galaxy and create a near myth thousands of years down the line!? It's beautiful and needed right now. The way Bendis wrote it supports the idea well too. All the galactic leaders-- even Clark-- are focused grudges, past slights, and politics, yet the world is falling down around them. Once again, even Clark was at one point ready to die in the Phantom Zone and call that the culmination of why he was saved *just* to beat Zaar. He later even had to be talked out of going back because there was still a world that needed him.

The more I think about it, the more I love the absurdity of the child in the room being the only one keeping their priorities straight because he's relatively not weighed down by the largely self imposed and inflicted entanglements that come with being an adult. It's mythic, but o-so relevant.

[Frontier]

"In the face of all Rogol Zaar did, the child's direct and only response was galactic peace"

I love that quote.

How could that idea *not* inspire a galaxy and create a near myth thousands of years down the line!? It's beautiful and needed right now. The way Bendis wrote it supports the idea well too. All the galactic leaders-- even Clark-- are focused grudges, past slights, and politics, yet the world is falling down around them. Once again, even Clark was at one point ready to die in the Phantom Zone and call that the culmination of why he was saved *just* to beat Zaar. He later even had to be talked out of going back because there was still a world that needed him.

The more I think about it, the more I love the absurdity of the child in the room being the only one keeping their priorities straight because he's relatively not weighed down by the largely self imposed and inflicted entanglements that come with being an adult. It's mythic, but o-so relevant.

I wish I had Superlad vision when I read Bendis' Superman stuff .