X-Men
From Encyclopedia Superheroica -the Encyclopedia of Superheroes
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- | While most superheroes appealed to fans' desire to escape their normal lives, the | + | While most superheroes appealed to fans' desire to escape their normal lives, the primary drive of the X-men seemed to be fans embracing their own . |
==Origin== | ==Origin== | ||
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==History== | ==History== | ||
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- | == | + | ==Incongruence== |
- | + | Particularly vexing to fans is the multiplicity of the X-Men franchise. Some of their incarnations have include the Uncanny X-Men, Ultimate X-Men, X-treme X-Men, plain X-Men, New X-Men, X-Men:Legacy, and Astonishing X-Men. | |
==External links== | ==External links== |
Revision as of 03:49, 24 March 2009
While most superheroes appealed to fans' desire to escape their normal lives, the primary drive of the X-men seemed to be fans embracing their own .
Contents |
Origin
Born Steve Rogers, he attempted to enlist in the U.S. Army, but was rejected as being physically unfit for duty. He got a second chance from American science, however, due to a combination of a Super-Soldier serum and exposure to Vita-Rays. Becoming the pinnacle of human physical perfection, Captain America battled evil with just two fists and a good, solid shield.
History
Incongruence
Particularly vexing to fans is the multiplicity of the X-Men franchise. Some of their incarnations have include the Uncanny X-Men, Ultimate X-Men, X-treme X-Men, plain X-Men, New X-Men, X-Men:Legacy, and Astonishing X-Men.