Being a hero in the Marvel Universe means dealing with all sorts of challenges and threats. Even constantly positive figures like Squirrel Girl have been dealt hard hands over the years, forced to adapt to the kind of dangers the world will always find to throw at them. But there’s one team that has it far worse than anyone else in the universe, even as those challenges highlight their strengths.Ms. Marvel: The New Mutant #2 (by Iman Vellani, Sabir Pirzada, Carlos Gomez, Adam Gorham, Erick Arciniega, and VC’s Joe Caramagna) forces the young hero to confront the reality of being one of the X-Men, and how much more tragic it is than being any other kind of hero. Although they may be inspirational in their endurance, the X-Men have suffered in ways that others just can’t compare to. It highlights the true challenges of being a hero in a difficult world and separates them from the rest of the universe.Since discovering her status as a mutant, Ms. Marvel has been struggling to adjust to her newfound responsibilities. With mutants targeted more than any other race in the Marvel Universe (especially during the Fall of X era), Ms. Marvel is getting a first-hand view of the kind of prejudice that comes with being a member of the X-Men. Initially, the young hero seemed convinced that her previous experience facing off with hatred would prepare her for it. She’s been targeted in her civilian life for her faith and ethnicity, and she’s been attacked for being an Inhuman and costumed hero. But after witnessing an anti-mutant rally at her new school, Ms. Marvel admits to Synch that she hasn’t seen that kind of overt hatred before.RELATED: Iman Vellani Explains Why Bruno is Important to Ms. MarvelRELATED: X-Men: Ms. Marvel Joining the Team is Helping Cement Wolverine’s True Heir
Being a hero in the Marvel Universe means dealing with all sorts of challenges and threats. Even constantly positive figures like Squirrel Girl have been dealt hard hands over the years, forced to adapt to the kind of dangers the world will always find to throw at them. But there’s one team that has it far worse than anyone else in the universe, even as those challenges highlight their strengths.
Ms. Marvel: The New Mutant #2 (by Iman Vellani, Sabir Pirzada, Carlos Gomez, Adam Gorham, Erick Arciniega, and VC’s Joe Caramagna) forces the young hero to confront the reality of being one of the X-Men, and how much more tragic it is than being any other kind of hero. Although they may be inspirational in their endurance, the X-Men have suffered in ways that others just can’t compare to. It highlights the true challenges of being a hero in a difficult world and separates them from the rest of the universe.
Since discovering her status as a mutant, Ms. Marvel has been struggling to adjust to her newfound responsibilities. With mutants targeted more than any other race in the Marvel Universe (especially during the Fall of X era), Ms. Marvel is getting a first-hand view of the kind of prejudice that comes with being a member of the X-Men. Initially, the young hero seemed convinced that her previous experience facing off with hatred would prepare her for it. She’s been targeted in her civilian life for her faith and ethnicity, and she’s been attacked for being an Inhuman and costumed hero. But after witnessing an anti-mutant rally at her new school, Ms. Marvel admits to Synch that she hasn’t seen that kind of overt hatred before.
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