Unveiling Marvel’s Latest Flashback Miniseries Starring Psylocke

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Comic Book Movie announces Marvel has another Tim Seeley-penned miniseries coming up following his Rogue: The Savage Land story, this being a miniseries starring Psylocke in the Asian form she’d taken on around 1989, and appears to also involve a woman who’d been part of Daredevil’s history penned by Frank Miller:

A secret chapter of X-Men history is revealed this January in the pages of Psylocke: Ninja, a five-issue limited series written by Tim Seeley (Rogue: The Savage Land) and illustrated by Nico Leon (Marvel Rivals: Infinity Comic).

Following recent hit series like Rogue: The Savage Land and Emma Frost: The White Queen, Psylocke: Ninja further explores and adds startling depth to a character’s most defining era, taking place shortly after Betsy Braddock’s transformation by the Hand in the early ‘90s that turned the X-Men’s posh telepath into a deadly psychic ninja.

Before she rejoins the X-Men, Betsy’s new body and skills are put to the ultimate test when she’s targeted by Marvel’s most lethal assassin: Elektra!

The question here is whether Elektra Nachios is portrayed as reformed, because that’s what first took place the year after she died from Bullseye’s assault, and was later resurrected by the Hand. By 1994, when she turned up again in DD’s series, she’d continued her reformation. That having been said, it’s admittedly interesting how Marvel wants to revisit some of these eras, which some might interpret as an attempt to show they respect continuity as it was up to the early 2000s, but it’s still not enough to convince Marvel’s worth reading again. Even DC could be doing similar harkenings back to storylines written up to the early 2000s, and it still wouldn’t make it okay to just buy their stuff after how bad they’ve become with their wokeness.

Originally published here

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Avi Green

Avi Green was born in Pennsylvania, and moved to Israel at the age of 9. His first comic was the Fantastic Four. He considers himself a conservative-style version of Clark Kent, and his blog the Four Color Media Monitor is where he says "if we're going to try and stop the misuse of our favorite comics and their protagonists by the companies that write and publish them, we've got to see what both the printed and online comics news is doing wrong." His blog focuses on both the good and the bad, the newspaper media and the online websites. Unabashedly. Unapologetically. Scanning the media for what's being done right and what's being done wrong. Follow him on X @AviGreen1

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