Singularity is especially childlike here, thinking that proving herself useful will somehow jog Carol’s memory and make her like her, and it’s hard not to care about and feel for Singularity when she bares her soul like this. Indeed, she wears her emotions on her sleeves, allowing the audience to easily connect with her and feel what she feels. First of all, Singularity is a charming character and makes for a likable central presence, not to mention one the audience can easily sympathize with. It’s a world far different from the one Singularity knows, and focusing on her confusion and inexperience is a smart move by Wilson for several reasons. Pursued by a creature made of pure anti-matter, she seeks out her old friends from Arcadia, only to find that they don’t remember her at all. Willow Wilson and Jorge Molina’s A-Force 1 - hailing from God Doom’s Battleworld, Singularity’s entire life spans just the five issues of the first volume of A-Force, so for her the return of Earth-616 isn’t the triumphant homecoming it is for readers, but a strange, scary new reality that she knows nothing about.Ī-Force 1 follows Singularity as she emerges on Earth-616 after the destruction of Battleworld. That holds especially true for Singularity, the main protagonist of G. They pop up with surprising frequency, but whether we spend just a few scant pages exploring them or several months immersed within their worlds, we’re always aware that they aren’t the “main” continuity, simply fun “what-if’s.” That isn’t true of the characters living within these alternate realities, though - for them it’s their home, their entire world, everything they know and love.
Spencer: As comic book fans, we’re all used to the idea of alternate realities.
Today, Spencer and Taylor are discussing A-Force 1, originally released January 6th, 2016.
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