Clarion Call 3, where Paul wanted to go to them for a research project and, as a consequence, found out that Queen Clea had recently succumbed to old age. Judging by the times and time zones of subsequent episodes, he got a missive to deliver to King Orin that the angels might have destroyed in the course of killing him. Unless it was in subspace, and he just forgot because of the whole "being dead" thing.
True, true. But if her punctuation goes violet while she's got violet text, that's an overload of emotional energy. While characters like Hinon or the Guardians can handle it, a sixteen-year-old girl? Outlook not so good.
When did that happen?
Might have happened off-screen. It's far from the first time something interesting has happened off-screen in this (rather long) story.
I think that was Paul jokingly quoting Amon, and then Zatanna realizes that he heard the nickname from Amon and tells him to stop.
She's telling Amon to stop calling her that because OL jokingly called her that. She realized he heard it from Amon.
Thank you, corrected.
Not in English, no.
It's a colour that can be produced by an additive mixing of blue and red.
i have no clue what Ventura is since i skip all Renegade segment like it the black plague
Grayven assisted a rival city of Atlantis (led by a former Aquaman villain) to remain independent through being the only city with the initiative to trade with the surface - the queen's former supervillain connections coming in handy. In Paragon, the queen died, and was to be replaced by her daughter, who grew up and was raised in Atlantis - and would favor Atlantis over Ventura. In Renengade she is still alive, and can also name her successor due to the political power generated by being the only Atlantan city trading with the surface - they get to name prices. It's not that people can't go around them, but they just don't die to difficulty involved as Ventura is close to the shore, and has set up a viable system already. That and,they mostly trade in luxury/ arcane items. Stuff people want, but don't need.
The first book is really good. The second book is solid, but doesn't quite have the magic of the first one. The third one is still a work in progress, but it's startlingly different from the other two in theme and content; it's a logical progression and it still feels like it fits together but there's a definite tone shift. (It's also distinctly more political in nature.)
The writer knows this. It might be an intentional stylistic choice, because many of the main characters, including Doc himself, are acknowledged in-story as being effectively autistic due to the nature of their powers. Or it might be that the writer is writing what he knows. I suspect it's some combination of these.
Garth's eye color, according to the Young Justice wiki.
Fusion isn't a chemical reaction - it's a nuclear reaction.
This not the same as "I need to know if you are"
Might be good eventually. Probably should wait until she reaches the age of consent though.
She has already reached the age of consent, almost anywhere in the States.
Former Wonder Woman villain.
15 for another few weeks.
Yeah, there's probably a few more things to do with chemical reactions that are op - and I do get the difference, but I'm not a chemist. I can't come up with them on the spot.
Excellent point. I have to be constantly reminded that state laws applicable to "most States" will almost always be different in at least one of the big three (California, New York, or Texas).
TBQH, "stopping oxidation reactions" would be OP enough, we don't need to give her more.
What about forcing them / catalyzing them? Explosive heat release from nearly any piece of metal.TBQH, "stopping oxidation reactions" would be OP enough, we don't need to give her more.