From the moment they broke into the realm of pop culture, the X-Men have fought tirelessly to both prove and protect their place in a world that hates and fears them. Unfortunately, every victory they have won along the way has seemingly been undone in an instant with Orchis’ vicious assault on Krakoa. Worse still, the few mutants left to fight back might never find the dedication to peace and diversity that the X-Men of old used to exude, and Kate Pryde has just proven why in murderous fashion.In the weeks since Orchis left Krakoa in ruins, the few remaining mutants have banded together to resist in any way they can. As seen in X-Men #25 (by Gerry Duggan, Stefano Caselli, Marte Gracia, Tom Muller, Jay Bowen, and VC’s Clayton Cowles), this includes Kate Pryde, who has returned to her old alias of Shadowkat in the wake of Krakoa’s downfall. Although the others don’t know it, Orchis’ attack wasn’t the only incident that drove Kate to reclaim her former moniker. Instead, it was what happened to her after falling through a Krakoan gate for the very first time that precipitated that shift, not to mention an even more demonstrable change in her demeanor. From her first appearance in 1979’s X-Men #129 (by Chris Claremont and John Byrne), Kate Pryde has existed between worlds both literally and figuratively. With her ability to phase through solid matter, Kate was approached early on by both the X-Men and Emma Frost’s Hellfire Club as a potential recruit. Although she found a fast home for herself among Xavier’s team of mutant heroes, it didn’t take long before she was venturing into far darker territory than the X-Men’s usual fare. After being brainwashed by the sword master Ogun and subsequent rescue thanks to Wolverine, Kate took up the name Shadowcat both as a sign of her new lease on life and the lethal training she underwent.RELATED: Spider-Man Shows How Far the Hellfire Gala Disaster’s Damage GoesRELATED: Spider-Man: A Classic Villain’s Personal Hell Could Be The X-Men’s Salvation
From the moment they broke into the realm of pop culture, the X-Men have fought tirelessly to both prove and protect their place in a world that hates and fears them. Unfortunately, every victory they have won along the way has seemingly been undone in an instant with Orchis’ vicious assault on Krakoa. Worse still, the few mutants left to fight back might never find the dedication to peace and diversity that the X-Men of old used to exude, and Kate Pryde has just proven why in murderous fashion.
In the weeks since Orchis left Krakoa in ruins, the few remaining mutants have banded together to resist in any way they can. As seen in X-Men #25 (by Gerry Duggan, Stefano Caselli, Marte Gracia, Tom Muller, Jay Bowen, and VC’s Clayton Cowles), this includes Kate Pryde, who has returned to her old alias of Shadowkat in the wake of Krakoa’s downfall. Although the others don’t know it, Orchis’ attack wasn’t the only incident that drove Kate to reclaim her former moniker. Instead, it was what happened to her after falling through a Krakoan gate for the very first time that precipitated that shift, not to mention an even more demonstrable change in her demeanor.
From her first appearance in 1979’s X-Men #129 (by Chris Claremont and John Byrne), Kate Pryde has existed between worlds both literally and figuratively. With her ability to phase through solid matter, Kate was approached early on by both the X-Men and Emma Frost’s Hellfire Club as a potential recruit. Although she found a fast home for herself among Xavier’s team of mutant heroes, it didn’t take long before she was venturing into far darker territory than the X-Men’s usual fare. After being brainwashed by the sword master Ogun and subsequent rescue thanks to Wolverine, Kate took up the name Shadowcat both as a sign of her new lease on life and the lethal training she underwent.
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