Conor ⊗🔺さんのイラストまとめ

...his body is flooded with absent his monitor machine.

X-Factor wins the day, but Weezie makes clear that this win is anything other than victorious. Maybe better futures await them in X-Factor #7.

(They don't.)

...supremacist much in the vein of a Silver Age Magneto.

But unlike the seemingly motiveless Silver Aged Erik, Apocalypse is at least grounded–if not fixated–in the concept of "survival of the fittest", so much so that the team's display of force against him earns his respect...

...love triangle brewing on page between them all.

Last issue, I spent a lot (all) of the thread talking about the casual use of stigmatizing phrases like junkie–and while Simonson–to my great annoyance–doubles down on that language use, the language is used to actually...

...they'll be "managed" well in her care.

X-Factor #6 is the logical conclusion of Layton's building, but to Weezie's benefit, she is tasked with executing the plot arc of the O-Fives' utter brokenness and stunted development.

Whereas XF #5 literally broke the team, XF #6...

Tonight's issue of X-Factor opens, quite hilariously, with a mandate to clean up the mess left by X-Factor; and given everything that brought this book together–that's no small task!

In what certainly amounts to a great deal of bias and preference towards Claremont and his...

...and face off against X-Factor.

Aided by the man's intoxicating power-boosting mutant gifts, the Alliance of Evil makes quick work of their opponents, leaving all five heroes battered and bruised on the floor as they carry Nowlan off to answer...

Nowlan explains the drive of his addiction, and like Rusty before him, resists the help X-Factor is offering–he won't be another experiment.

The irony is that, despite as broken as they've been by Xavier's tutelage, X-Factor's insistence in projecting that same cycle onto the...

...as the man's abilities flare and reveal X-Factor's true identities as mutant vigilantes.

By reading the entire issue through the lens of addiction, the metatextuality of Jean's remark–"don't you know what you're doing to yourself?"–cuts back at X-Factor.

...and so driven to reclaim those abilities that she's looking for actual instruction into the inner workings of emotion and personality.

In any case, Suzy's earlier attempt to call X-Factor for help before the Alliance's arrival reaches headquarters, and the team dispatches...

...insanity: "doing the same thing again and again expecting different results" that doesn't just capture the pain Nowlan's addiction, but the team's insistence to suit back up and dive into heroism, even when doing so has resulted in not much beyond loss and pain, over and over.