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In which the Hunt for Xavier remains vaguely disappointing; Gambit is good with kids; nanomachines are the new unstable molecules; Marrow is a walking armory; and we recommend comics for babies.
X-PLAINED:
- The Hunt for Xavier, Part 2
- Babies and/or ghosts
- Chekhov’s repowering
- X-Men #83-84
- Uncanny X-Men #364
- Cerebro / Cerebro Prime
- Cerebrite Alpha
- Cerebrite Beta
- X-Men serial numbers
- What Gambit’s friends call him
- How Miles stopped worrying and learned to love Gambit
- Evil robot sperm
- Mary Purcell
- Multiple-monitor displays
- A computer with a computer
- AI
- The Florida facility
- Post
- Pile-Driver X
- A glimpse into the butt of all humanity
- Comics for babies
- Name-based powers
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I looked up ice cream parlor playset. It does have the right shape.
Glob’s reaction:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/10X3rljCFXtcJ-ZyRHikmC1CkgWZzRdlX?usp=sharing
X-AI
Oops
X-AI
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/ePEBU3H7fXQYAX3M/?mibextid=oFDknk
LOL dat assss🔥
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/ENoqXRCvFyigz95E/?mibextid=oFDknk
Re: reading comics to babies: depending on how comfortable you are with screen time for your child, a lot of the Marvel Unlimited exclusive animal series (It’s Jeff, Alligator Loki, Marvel Mutts) are great for young kids. I read them to my nephew (who admittedly is a little older, but I started about 2 years ago when he was 2). They’re age appropriate, you mainly make up the narration so it’s not overly wordy, they’re enjoyable for adults to read, and they do a good job at incorporating newer and more diverse characters alongside the older ones (since I know a lot of my friends with kids are trying to make sure their kids can empathize and enjoy the narratives of many different people).