Originally Posted by
Charlie_1981
To me, personally I do not think so, sincerely, observe the development and the trajectory of all the female characters of the early 60s, do not you see a trend? Why has that never been applied to the Enchantress? Why the little that someone has been tried to do, has been nothing and has not continued from there to do better and start something with continuity and consistency?
Jean Grey, Invisible Woman, Wasp (Janet Van Dyne), Jane Foster, Black Widow, Scarlet Witch ... these characters have somehow always benefited from some good writers who have really shown an interest in improving them, seeing that they are great characters with a lot to tell, in the case of the Scarlet Witch and The Black Widow, going from villains to heroines and with a bigger role than when they started as has been the case also of the last years with Jane Foster, however, the Enchantress has been left behind, stagnant again and again in the same as always, why? Not even anyone has wanted to explain her story, her origin ... we only knows her sister and has also fallen into oblivion unfortunately and also Sylvie the teen Enchantress who seems nobody remembers.
To me, I care a lot, because it shows me many things on the part of the publisher and its writers, until they do something better with Amora the Enchantress, a character that I will always like, whatever happens and I will defend. I will believe very little in those feminist ideas and in what Marvel pretends to preach with its female characters, because or they are all, or only are a few chosen.
You can say whatever you want, but this is what I think and I will continue thinking unless I see or notice a real change, you may not share my arguments or my opinions, but I respect your right to say them, just as I hope that you and everyone respects what I can say.
And as for the last issue of Captain Marvel, that for once you see something fairly decent in terms of a confrontation and an intelligent strategy on the part of Amora, does not mean too much (it's the most you'll get from me, saying something positive).