Uncanny X-Men’s Rogue, Explained

A major tenant of the X-Men, as with many other superheroes in the Marvel Universe, is to offer a means of peace and reconciliation to their foes if possible. As many times as they’ve fought Arcade, if the day ever came that he shut down his Murderworlds and truly wished to make up for his past transgressions, the X-Men would take the proper steps to help him (it would just take some time.) No truer has this credo resonated with the X-Men, and no more positive a result could have ever been had due to it, than the time that they took in a former member of the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants. Unlike the more ferocious foes they had fought before, like Sabretooth and Toad, this former supervillain was instead a young girl with a troubled heart and a disastrous power she never wanted.Rogue debuted in 1981’s Avengers Annual #10 (by Chris Claremont and Michael Golden.) Introduced as a villain who worked with the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants, Rogue’s earliest days were tumultuous and full of misunderstandings. She was a runaway who had stumbled into the web of Mystique and Destiny, two mutants who had grand plans of creating their own chapter of the Brotherhood, a move that ended rather poorly for them. However, if it hadn’t been for Rogue’s induction into the mutant terrorist group, she would never have been put on the path to becoming one of the X-Men’s most powerful and iconic members of all time.Rogue’s time spent as a member of the Brotherhood was rough. During a mission that brought her face to face with Carol Danvers, Rogue attempted to siphon her power through her mutant power. Carol’s ability to withstand Rogue’s power proved so great that Rogue gained her powers permanently, as well as a living fragment of her psyche deep within her mind. However, it was when Rogue battled Rom, the Spaceknight, that she had a sudden change of heart. Absorbing Rom’s memories and emotions, Rogue experienced his loneliness firsthand, but also his shining commitment to fighting evil wherever it may be. Confused, Rogue met with Professor X who inducted her into the X-Men (albeit against the wishes of the members who had battled against her.)

A major tenant of the X-Men, as with many other superheroes in the Marvel Universe, is to offer a means of peace and reconciliation to their foes if possible. As many times as they’ve fought Arcade, if the day ever came that he shut down his Murderworlds and truly wished to make up for his past transgressions, the X-Men would take the proper steps to help him (it would just take some time.) No truer has this credo resonated with the X-Men, and no more positive a result could have ever been had due to it, than the time that they took in a former member of the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants. Unlike the more ferocious foes they had fought before, like Sabretooth and Toad, this former supervillain was instead a young girl with a troubled heart and a disastrous power she never wanted.

Rogue debuted in 1981’s Avengers Annual #10 (by Chris Claremont and Michael Golden.) Introduced as a villain who worked with the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants, Rogue’s earliest days were tumultuous and full of misunderstandings. She was a runaway who had stumbled into the web of Mystique and Destiny, two mutants who had grand plans of creating their own chapter of the Brotherhood, a move that ended rather poorly for them. However, if it hadn’t been for Rogue’s induction into the mutant terrorist group, she would never have been put on the path to becoming one of the X-Men’s most powerful and iconic members of all time.

Rogue’s time spent as a member of the Brotherhood was rough. During a mission that brought her face to face with Carol Danvers, Rogue attempted to siphon her power through her mutant power. Carol’s ability to withstand Rogue’s power proved so great that Rogue gained her powers permanently, as well as a living fragment of her psyche deep within her mind. However, it was when Rogue battled Rom, the Spaceknight, that she had a sudden change of heart. Absorbing Rom’s memories and emotions, Rogue experienced his loneliness firsthand, but also his shining commitment to fighting evil wherever it may be. Confused, Rogue met with Professor X who inducted her into the X-Men (albeit against the wishes of the members who had battled against her.)

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