If you can stick it out to issue #42, Davis takes over as writer and the run is very good, but there are sadly a bunch of filler issues where he's not both writing and drawing, and they're generally dreadful. IIRC Davis made the mistake of mentioning that he'd got six issues ahead of schedule so he could take a little breather and relax a little, but when the editor heard this he announced that Excalibur would be going biweekly, thus putting Davis actually behind schedule.
The hilarious thing is personally, I'm pretty sure none of his X-Men content actually even reaches Peak Claremont. Works in other genres or mediums arguably outweird anything he put in the X-books, (IMO at least).
Just saying, in the one and only short story he contributed to George Martin's Wildcards universe of superhumans, he created a character who was once just an ordinary woman - aside from being a famous (and bisexual, obviously) rock star - until the day her 'card turned' and she manifested her superpower, which apparently was the uncontrollable ability to turn into a subway car. She just uh, didn't know how to change back. So she spent the next twenty years rolling around the New York transit tunnels as a haunted subway car that stalked pickpockets, rapists and mobsters that Did Crime whilst in her metro system, and then she lured them into her subway car, trapped them inside and uh. Ate them. Somehow. Was never really clear on how that last part worked. Then again, I think I got a contact high just from reading the story.
Last edited by BobbysWorld; 08-16-2022 at 05:10 AM.
Josh Cornillon just made a kinda NSFW funny picture about how Jean would react about Scott's queerness. Look for his twitter !
Yes, I figure that goes without saying, as I implied as much. I also don't subscribe to this line of thought, where someone is wholly defined by their sexuality, repressed or otherwise. I find that assertion fallacious, and often laced with underlying, ulterior motives. Some new aspects will surface, sure, but the idea that everything about someone beforehand being a total lie is just... fabricated exaggeration, and extremely dismissive.
What a curious comparison, and I would hope not, as W&G was a situation... comedy, filled with heightened satire. Imprinting, however, was noticeable. Enough to make me wonder if Grace, or Vecchio for that matter, were ever in the closet and/or had relationships with women. Because if not, that's a detraction from authenticity, for me.
Last edited by PolarIceFire; 08-16-2022 at 06:57 PM.