They are officially members of the Squadron Supreme.
They’re sworn in as new members shortly after, though their thought bubbles let us in on how uncomfortable it makes them. And by “new members,” I mean the double agents Nighthawk sent to report back on the team. The new members of the Squadron are taking on the current in a desert game of capture the flag. Nighthawk’s agents put his plan into motion, stealing the plans for the B-Mod.īefore we dive into the issue proper, I would like to direct everyone to page ten (eleven if you’re reading on Marvel Unlimited… they count the cover)-panel two, and give a special acknowledgement to their use of the word “Yaybo.” I’ve only seen that word used in two other places: the original Silver Age “X-Men,” and the Jay & Miles episode referencing it.
That’s not to say there aren’t a few surprises though.
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And reading the issue between the rest of the series and the end, it certainly doesn’t seem like that will change. But it was always clear there wouldn’t be a happy ending. The whole series has been a series of morally complicated decisions that seem to backfire almost immediately, with the more long term ramifications teased.Įvery step they’ve taken has been precarious, even when it seems like things are close to working out in the end. But without going too much into the issue already, it’s brushed off as the cost of their new Utopia. And that’s not even counting folks like Zarda’s husband or Hyperion’s dupe. Four members, including two rehabilitated (mechanically) villains, have died. Four members have resigned for moral reasons. As we dive into the penultimate issue of “Squadron Supreme,” I kind of regret not keeping a running total of Squadron members who left the team, either by death or choice.
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