Well now that's simply unacceptable.
Hmpf.
Thank you, corrected.
He's referring to one.
Thank you, corrected.
No, they're called septs. They'll all the same sect.
Ah, I think that if you accept the use of 'span' for what should in modern English be 'spun' then the sentence works as-is.
Thank you, corrected.
No, it's a relatively easy intercept mission. They moved because that was a very unGreen Lantern thing to do, and he might throw more.
We straight up saw Hinon panic when she realized a Paul was dealing with a piece of the Anti-Monitor's armor. Your theory should apply to her just as well, albeit in orange instead.
Maltusians can channel emotional personas for communicative and utillitarian effect.
I meant this enterprising gentleman.
To be fair, Batman 16 is a bit more personable, even if he plays up to the usual 'Bat-God wins with prep time'.
"Why does that sound so damn familiar?"As workable an explanation as any, even if inaccurate. Though I bet Jordan is imagining someone wearing a more anatomically correct bat mask...
I mean, in this universe, they could very well be universal. DC Space is weird.
...Okay.
Brave man, knowing that decision would basically be throwing away his career.And the Honour Guard don't count. The Corpse, maybe. But neither are built for large-scale fights.
Nature, it's scary shit.
Yeah, that lesson's pretty clear, isn't it?
Earth 16. The slackers of the multiverse.
Ah, good guy Alan, making sure his little distraction doesn't actually kill anyone.
Yeah, Alan can be harsh when he needs to be, but at heart, he's a good man. Whereas OL is merely an okay man.
Such as a race that had no concern or even concept of non-combatants or collateral damage.
Good, see if any others have had similar lines of thought.
...Yeah, that would probably be the easy way to ship dozens of Capes out here.
I expect it'll be up to whoever's playing bodyguard for Alan to provide an atmosphere, since I doubt everyone coming can breathe in space.
Yep. OL's greediport makes for a quite useful infiltration method.
I suspect any desire for freedom is deeply buried. They've probably given up all hope of rescue.
The computers would probably be easier to get information out of, unless there's someone high enough caste to know what they need.
Yeah, the casualty lists were in the thousands, weren't they. I guess the Science caste have been busy.
...some for other Dominators and others heading for Oa.
On our Earth something like that might not even get noticed.
Interceptor said tens of thousands a few chapters back though the link in that section said thousands. Either way, that's not a lot of survivors.
Thank you, corrected.
In universe, his boss told him 'well done, here's where we need you next'....Okay.
Thank you, corrected.
It's been fifteen years, so there still being hundreds of survivors in Dominator captivity is already unexpected.
My question is: where are all the packs of man eating wolves sieging cities in North America?
Who'd want to eat an American?
They don't siege cities, remember, most WWI and WWII battles were rural. Also, most wolves in North America are in the more rural West, IIRC (Colorado is in the process of reintroducing wolves and the mountain ranchers are really upset).
Honestly, this line feels kinda... off? Like, rationally, it's referring to the conversation about dealing with problems, but it's been enough of a gap between that and Alan's lines about ensuring the asteroid doesn't hit, that it feels as though OL is talking about that bit of dialogue instead, in which case since OL didn't actually say anything about asteroids, it feels as though it should be the opposite? "And what Alan just said is something I would never say, and that's one of the reasons why I like him so much." makes a bit more sense at that point in the dialogue, personally.
