The Claremont Runさんのイラストまとめ

Cable attacks their jailers and Gambit immediately follows suit. Cable is, however, talked down by Hodge threatening Psylocke. When Hodge fires at Cable anyway, Gambit heroically dives to save Cable, taking a spike to the thigh in the process. 3/7

Gambit plays an essential role in the X-Men’s escape, first by perceiving and supporting Cable’s own attempt, then by using that as a ruse by which he can obtain the means to execute a secondary escape attempt thereafter, at great personal cost. 2/7

One of Claremont’s goto strategies for character-building revolves around creating conflict out of character dualities in which their superpowers put them at odds with their personal goals and ambitions, ultimately distancing them from their own sense of humanity. #xmen 1/7

This departure from moral absolutism is pivotal for the franchise and would very much define its transition from the bronze to modern ages of comics, a transition that X-Men comics were a pivotal part of, as noted by scholars such as Richard Reynolds and Roger Sabin. 5/6

Rogue is dropped right back in her room in the X-Base, solidifying either that the character is still between judgments or that being an X-Man is in fact her personal paradise (which is kind of perfect for her redemption arc). 4/7

Colossus gets to be a Soho artist. It speaks to his gentle, creative soul and the tragedy created by his mutant powers, due to the responsibility that goes with them, taking him away from the artist’s life. 2/7

If this accounts for the narrator’s development, why Claremont applied the Iron Fist narration style to X-Men is a fun question to ask: was he trying it out in a new arena or did he simply slip in the division of his stylistic approaches while writing concurrent titles? 6/6

This leads her to some involved readings of iconic stories like Lifedeath and The Dark Phoenix Saga to analyze how sublimation might inform the subtext of these (and, by extension, most/all) X-Men narratives. If you’re into Psych, it’s a fascinating read. 9/9

“Learning to control new, shifting or suddenly erratic powers could easily be associated with repressing, sublimating or transferring sexual desire.” 5/9

In “The Tao of Women in the X-Men World,” scholar Carol Cooper draws in psychosexual theory to help explore the infamous sexual subtext of Claremont’s writings, with particular emphasis on the concept of sublimation. #xmen 1/9