Conor ⊗🔺さんのイラストまとめ

Dani Moonstar is her campaign manager those are the rules

...fear of her own humanity, a journey of self-discovery initially disrupted (and now, furthered) by her depowering at Gyrich's hands.

The other layer is of Shani's decision to return to her home village so that her child may have connection to its roots, a direct parallel to...

...survivor's guilt monologue.

Miss Locke climbs out of the fallen Doom's body, revealing that as part of Arcade's annual birthday present tradition, she was behind the plot on his life.

They toast to another year's attempt, and Arcade drives Kitty and Piotr home to the...

...none other than Arcade's domain.

The issue pauses for two interludes; one in which Scott wakes early to leave Madelyne–the Professor's health post-UXM #196 more dire by the minute–who reminds him of his vows and the choice he made in marrying her.

...and deescalate Rachel is powerful, especially as a man reforming from his own violent acts, but on the other hand, it feels out of character that Erik, even reformed, would base his argument on the "model minority" fallacy that ultimately blames the marginalized for their...

...and tries to reveal his presence to Charles and Erik, only to have the planted psiscream result in a phenomenal psychic backlash.

The overload connects Rachel to Kitty's assault and she takes off, dressed in her Hound uniform to rescue "her Kate!".

While I'm personally...

...and the reality that often, even marginalized folx perpetuate and participate in white/cis/hetero/male supremacy. (Which as a queer, *but* white cis man, is something I've had to contend with my own role in.)

Returning to the issue's plot, Rachel again senses the Beyonder...

people and consider its morality, and gives those same groups the opportunity to see themselves on the page.

But, when it's used poorly, it at best accidentally mocks those same oppressions and at worst blames them on the oppressed.

UXM #196 meets both ends of that spectrum...

...like this, that happen over a single page, that make that literary feat possible.

Rachel's time on the book may be comparably brief to the rest of its cast, but her arc is so well-handled that it feels far longer than it lasts.

Her dark future is a natural extrapolation...

...with Kurt–despondent after meeting the cosmic entity–Claremont again proves that superheroism isn't all sunshine and keys to the city–it comes with trauma and loss and fear.

The Uncanny X-Men are so beloved because they feel like actual, living people, and it's moments...