Kenneth: It’s not the most exciting font for sure–I can’t tell if it’s meant to be the same or similar to the data page font but it feels artificial in such a strange way. I’ve enjoyed Joe Caramagna’s lettering up until now, but this choice really threw me off. It looked like a very bland font choice and all of the ‘L’s showed up bolded. Also, I am very confused with the lettering choice for when Chronicler’s writing his stories. As you said, he’s a tool but nothing more. The quirks of his abilities that they can only go so much outside of someone’s behavior make him an interesting tool to be used to explore the potential of characters actions (which we’ll get into more later) and while I don’t know if I’m into what those powers are doing here, I think those abilities are a really interesting tool that could be used down the line.Īri: I think that the power set is cool and the limitations make for a more interesting character, but the Chronicler’s core essence seems to be that he’s being held hostage, and so a lot of the character’s actions seem to be at the whim of others. I’m not sure if this initial reveal was incredibly thrilling but I’m more into the potential of the character beyond this event, if that makes sense. Kenneth: I found the Chronicler super interesting! An incredibly powerful pawn for Mikhail to have and toy in the broader mutant toy box. How did it feel to find some answers behind a primary mystery that’s been looming over all of these hanging plotlines? Ari: Alright after 24 issues of data pages and two issues of full-on teases and confusion, we finally know what the chronicler can do.
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