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Jean Grey – 8E1 over IP Converter – E1 Video Encoder / Decoder

Publication history debut (1960's) Xavier original team of X-Men. Art by Jack Kirby. Created by writer Stan Lee and artist / co-writer Jack Kirby, Jean first appeared as Marvel Girl X-Men # 1 (September 1963). As the sole female team's original member, Marvel Girl is a regular part of the team by publication of the series'. Initially possessing the ability of telekinesis, the character was later granted the powers of telepathy, which years later retconned as a latent natural ability. She also begins a relationship with Scott Summers, who continues as its primary romantic relationships with the X-Men franchise, although he also harbor a secret attraction to fellow teammate Wolverine. "The Dark Phoenix Saga" (1980's) Marvel Girl becomes Phoenix. (X-Men vol. 1, # 101) Art by Dave Cockrum. Under the writing of Chris Claremont in the 1980s, Marvel Girl will undergo a significant change from one in X-Men's weakest members of one of its most powerful in the uncanny X-Men extended storyline "The Phoenix Saga". In an attempt to save her X-Men neighbor shows her close to death, Jean bonds with a cosmic entity called the "Phoenix Force" and gains immense power, adopting the new codename "Phoenix". The new identity and its immense power has become the focus of another extended storyline, "The Dark Saga Phoenix, "which Jean becomes overwhelmed and corrupted by its immense, god-like powers and transforms into a total force of destruction, now is called the "Dark Phoenix", and jeopardizing the entire universe. The storyline ends with Jean Grey's suicide, in a moment of regained control, to ensure the safety world. "The Dark Phoenix Saga" (including the earlier "Phoenix Saga") has become one of the most recognizable and heavily reference to the story in the mainstream American superhero comics, a broad. Once considered the first classic trade paperback of "The Dark Phoenix Saga" was published in 1984, Marvel also published a 48-page special issue titled "Dark Phoenix: Untold Story. The" issue reprinted mysterious X-Men # 137, but with the new artwork and dialogue with the originally intended ending by Claremont and Byrne. Included in the alternate ending is the transcript of the discussion between the shooter, Claremont, Byrne, and others involved in the story of creation has resulted in exchange stories and also depicted Claremont and Byrne's plans for Jean Grey had he survived. Phoenix consumes a star, accidentally killing billions of people. John Byrne, penciller the mysterious X-Men, had strong feelings against how powerful Phoenix had become and worked with writer Chris Claremont to effectively remove Phoenix from the storyline, at first by removing his authority. However, Byrne's decision to have Dark Phoenix destroy a solar system live in the mysterious X-Men # 135, coupled with the planned ending to the story arc, worried then-Editor-in-Chief Jim Shooter, who felt allowing Jean to live at the end of the story is both unacceptable and morally (provided that he is now a "mass murderer") and also an inadequate ending in a storytelling point of view. Shooter publicly laid out his reasoning in a 1984 roundtable on Claremont, Byrne, editor Jim Salicrup and Louise Jones, and inker Terry Austin: I personally think, and I've said it many times, having a character to destroy an inhabited world there are a billion people consume Starship and then – well, you know, the existence of new power removed and being let go on Earth. It seems to me that that is the same as capturing Hitler's life and letting him go live on Long Island. Now, I do not think the story would end there. I think a lot of people came at her door with machine guns … . As a result, shooter Claremont and Byrne asked to rewrite the final chapter of issue # 137, to explicitly place the same story a proportionate results and ending with the enormity of Phoenix's actions. The original ending was published in one-shot Phoenix Untold Story in April, 1984. In the original ending, Jean is overpowered, captured, and subjected to a "psychic lobotomy," Jean permanently without leaving any of his telepathic or telekinetic powers. The concept that Byrne and Claremont had in mind was that his power ended permanently suppressed, but there are always threats in the shadows of Phoenix return. In the end, Jean was allowed to return to Earth with the rest of the X-Men, "cured" of power and madness of the Dark Phoenix. The one-shot also shows the original splash page released for the mysterious X-Men # 138, which shows Jean and Scott in a happier time, contrasted with the splash page actually published in issue # 138 that shows Jean's funeral. Back to publication (1986) After a few years, Marvel decided to revive the character, but only after an editorial decision that the characters are absolved of his actions during the "The Dark Phoenix Saga". [Citation needed] He was resurrected six years after "The Dark Phoenix Saga" in Fantastic Four # 278 (January, 1986), with the events of "The Dark Phoenix Saga" being retconned. These events explain that the real Jean Grey is hidden away to heal from his injuries while the Phoenix Force inhabited by a copy of his body, believing itself to be Jean Grey. Future issues will further explore the details of interaction and connection between Jean and the Phoenix Force. The real Jean Grey awakens when his injuries were healed (even has lost access to His telepathy) and with no memories or participation in events that occur after meeting the Phoenix Force. Now "absolved" of involvement in the atrocities of "The Dark Phoenix "storyline, Jean returns to the first issue of X-Factor (1 Series) to see that the other members of the original X-Men have retired. Jean convinces retired X-Men found a new team, X Factor, to respond to growing anti-mutant feelings and reuses the "Marvel Girl" codename. The series also reunited Jean Cyclops, who abandons his wife, Madelyne Pryor looks uncannily like women Jeannd their infant son, Nathan Christopher, to run the X-Factor team. Upon discovering that his former lover has established a family during his absence, Jean Cyclops encouraging to return to his wife and children. However, finding their abandoned homes, he believes he has left Madelyne and Nathan took him, prompting Scott to return to the X-factor and continue his relationship with Jean. The team's adventures continue throughout the series, culminating in the line-wide crossover Inferno. Madelyne resurfaces, now almost crazy and woke up with a demonic power pact, calling itself the Goblyn Queen. During the crossover, the X-Men discover that Madelyne was a clone created by Mister Jean vision and brought to life by the Phoenix Force after the events of "The Dark Phoenix Saga ". Apparently created his goal of having a child with Scott Summers, as their genetic pool carried the potential to generate strong the mutant race. It drives her completely insane, planning to sacrifice his son to achieve greater power and forge his own destiny. Inferno reunites Jean in X-Men, who are happy to know that he is alive, especially Wolverine, Jean nagpapaalala unaddressed his feelings for her. At the end of Inferno, Jean and Madelyne deal each other, with Madelyne attempting to meld mind with Jean and kill them both. Jean manages to survive only by absorbing the rest of the Phoenix Force Madelyne housed inside, giving him the same Madelyne's memories and the Phoenix's memories from "The Dark Phoenix Saga". Back to-X Men (1990's) Following the end of Inferno, Jean continues to be a mainstay character in the rest of the X-factor, rejecting a marriage proposal from Scott and meeting his alternate future daughter Rachel Summers, who also rejects out of feeling that they both suggest that his life is predetermined. He also regains his telepathy during a battle with the villain Psynapse. X-Factor (1 Series) ended its run featuring the original X-Men with X-Factor # 70 (September, 1991), with the characters moving over the mysterious X-Men, explained the progression as the two teams deciding to merge together. The divide fourteen X-Men the two teams "Blue" and "Gold" ach lead by Cyclops and Storm, respectively. Jean Gold Team initially added to the mysterious X-Men # 281 (October, 1991). During this period, he was not given a codename, rather than being referenced by its full name, Jean Grey. The uncanny X-Men # 308 (January 1994), Jean receives a second marriage proposal from Scott and the two marry X-Men # 30 (March, 1994). Jean and Scott are featured in the miniseries consumed four portion-The Adventures of Cyclops & Phoenix, where the two are psychically transported 2000 years into the future to raise Scott's son Nathan, who was transported to the future as an infant in hopes of curing him of a deadly virus. The series depicted the couple in assuming the name of Red and Slim and expansion for Nathan Christopher twelve years before returning to their bodies to their wedding honeymoon. Before their return, Rachel Jean learned that transported them to the future to protect Nathan, and each request her adopted the codename Phoenix once again to establish it as a symbol of good despite all the bad it has caused. Jean continued to appear as a mainstay character in the same mysterious X-Men and X-Men franchise, including wide crossovers like "The Phalanx Covenant" and the fierce line-wide invasion crossover, featured the revelation of the dark half of Charles Xavier's. The crossover Revisited long untouched issues between Xavier and Jean, including secret Xavier's love for Jean mentioned in the original X-Men comics series decade earlier. Jean also meets another alternate future daughter of his immensely powerful and Scotthe Nathan Grey, the accidental sa revives the psionic ghost of Madelyne Pryor, leading to another confrontation between two women. While appearing to mysterious X-Men and X-Men, Jean growing more comfortable with his immense psychic powers and begins with the iconic green and gold Phoenix costume again. She also brings together a team quickly X-Men in three-issue revival of the wonderful X-Men titles. New X-Men (2000's) Following Cyclops' property by the mutant villain Apocalypse and disappearance sa end of the crossover storyline "Apocalypse: The Twelve," Jean loses her telekinetic abilities and are left with increased psychic power, the result of "Six month gap" in the plot beyond the X-Men franchise created by the Revolution repair. Events during the Revolution, all X-Men titles started six months after the events of the Apocalypse: the Twelve, which allows the writer to create fresh stories and situations and gradually fill in the missing events of the last six months of continuation. Since the editing decisions following the success of 2000 X-Men, an explanation for Jean's modified power never explicitly made, although writer Chris Claremont revealed in interviews that it was intended to be an accidental switch power between both X-Man Psylocke, Psylocke explains the new telekinetic powers as well. Jean is featured in the next six-issue X-Men Forever miniseries written by Fabian Nicieza, which is designed to tie remaining plot lines. During the series, Jean revisited many of the events involving the Phoenix Force and introduced the concept of "Omega level mutants" a category for those mutants with unlimited potential, including Jean himself. Cable and Jean is the central character in the 2001 miniseries X-Men: Search for Cyclops which The two believed to be Cyclops vibrant. The two track down Cyclops and Jean were able to psychically free him from Apocalypse's holding. The couple then returned as a mainstay character in X-Men (2 Series) once again. In June 2001, retitled X-Men New X-Men under writer Grant Morrison. The title consists of a more small teams featuring Jean, Cyclops, Beast, Wolverine, Emma Frost, and Charles Xavier. The overarching plot that focused on team assuming the roles of teachers a new generation of mutants at the Xavier Institute while navigating their personal relationships and deal with new emerging pro-and anti-mutant sentiments barrel. The series sees the return of Jean's telekinesis, his emerging ability to tap into the power of the Phoenix Force once again, his assumption of those are duties as principal of Xavier Institute, and the failing of her marriage to Scott following his traumatic experience possessed of the Apocalypse. Jean and Logan addressed their long-unspoken mutual attraction, deciding that it is best not to act on their feelings, while Scott started feeling more alienated from Jean and searched console from Emma Frost to address his disillusionment and his experiences while possessed of the Apocalypse. The interactions lead to a "psychic affair" between Scott and Emma. Jean's discovery of psychic affair results in a confrontation between her and Emma, though late Jean realizes that their marriage is run its course. Jean also makes minor appearances in other titles during the run New X-Men, as Chris Claremont's X-treme X-Men, occasionally lending support characters. New X-Men Jean concluded with realizing and fully assuming the powers of the Phoenix under its complete control. However, the final chapter New X-Men, he was killed in battle by an impostor posing as Magneto. The series also explored a dystopian future caused when Scott chooses not to run the Institute Emma following Jean's death. This alternate future timeline, called "Here Comes Tomorrow", is the closing chapter of Grant Morrisson's run on New X-Men. The story is finally resolved by a resurrected being fully realized Jean White Phoenix of the Crown and with the Phoenix Force's ability to reach back in time and influence to accept Emma Scott's offer to run the school together. Scott and Jean's relationship ends with his death and he and Emma suppose the roles of co-principal and co-principal of the Xavier Institute under the writer Chuck Austen's take over in New X-Men and its changes over of the X-Men "under the editorial decision reload X-Men. Jean and her relationship with the Phoenix Force was examined again one year after the end of New X-Men X-Men: Phoenix Endsong written by Greg Pak in 2005. In it, a fragmented Phoenix Force attempts to revive Jean, resulting in a struggle between itself and the X-Men as he attempts to control the "Dark Phoenix." The miniseries concluded with Jean resolving her relationship with Scott and switch to a higher plane of existence with the Phoenix Force. The Phoenix Force as its own entity to continue to explore and later in other titles, such as X-Men: Phoenix – Warsong (2006) and Matt Fraction's run on the uncanny X-Men, with brief references to Jean. "Re-return" in the publication regarding Jean's actual return in-Men franchise X, Marvel finally indicated that Jean's return are covered, but also stated that the return of Jean Grey is "a story of Marvel does not want to rush. "Marvel also loosely tied to finally question about Jean Grey's return to the events in 2007's X-Men: Messiah Complex where a mutant girl named Hopeho have red hair, green eyes, and immense mutant powerss born and 2010's X-Men: Second Coming of Hope's seeing the same return as a adult and the return of the Phoenix Force. Fictional character biography Background Jean Grey was born the daughter of Dr. John Grey and Elaine Grey. Before joining the X-Men, he lived with her family in Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, where Dr. Grey worked as a history professor at Bard College. Jean is the only member of his immediate family with mutant abilities (her niece and nephew, Joey and Gailyn, is also revealed as mutants). His powers first manifest at age ten, ahead triggered when her best friend, Annie Richards, was hit by a car. As her friend lies dying, Jean instinctively links to her mind and senses what Annie feels when he died, the trauma of experiencing her friend's death nearly kills Jean as well, but instead leaves him in a coma. Help from Xavier to wake her out of her catatonic state, Jean's parents seek the expertise of specialists, of whom only Professor Charles Xavier will help. Jean Xavier uses to assist in finding mutants with his Cerebro machine. During one fateful session itself the astral plane young Scott Summers Jean the orphanage and an aspect of his mind, proof in the form of a gold Raptor Phoenix, reaches out to him. Xavier realizes that Jean's young mind not yet cope with her ability, so he telepathically blocks her access to it, allowing its power to evolve in a more natural pace. Develops her telekinetic Jean powers at age 10. Original X-Men As a teenager, Jean leaves her parents to attend Xavier's School for gifted young people and, using the codename "Marvel Girl", becomes the first female X-Man, he joined the team on his first mission against Magneto. X-Men, he battles the team's earliest and most enduring threats, including Magneto's Brotherhood of Evil Mutants, the Juggernaut and the Sentinels. She briefly leaves Xavier's school to attend Metro College. Back to X-Men, he helps at the end of the Three Factor conspiracy. It also revealed that he secretly aided Professor Xavier in his preparation to resist the invasion Z'Nox. While a mission that took them in space, Jean was followed by the Phoenix Force which was released in Jean's unlimited potential. Jean envisions its transformation in Phoenix but in an instant he can not remember what he foresaw. Second Genesis The original team of X-Men are held captive by the Living Island Krakoa, so Xavier recruits a new team of X-Men to help save others from Krakoa. Most of the senior members of the team's then leave, including Jean. Scott feels He includes only by X-Men, and it upsets Jean. However, he remains in contact with X-Men and become best friends with Ororo Munroe (Storm). Phoenix While Jean and Scott were having a romantic night in Manhattan, she, Wolverine, and Banshee, was abducted by Sentinels. They were taken to an abandoned platform orbital shield under the direction of anti-mutant activist Steven Lang, who are plotting to unleash a new generation of Sentinels. The other X-Men, with the help of Dr. Peter Corbeau, rescue them. During the space station's undoing, the X-Men find that their shuttle is damaged in an earlier fight with the Sentinels. The X-Men decide to a person must remain at the controls and pilot the ship, while the other remains in the shuttle's heavily-shielded cell life. Did no one else can survive long enough to pilot the shuttle to safety, Jean uses her telepathy to Dr. Corbeau to learn how to pilot the shuttle and its telekinesis block radiation as he pilots the ship back to Earth. Her telekinetic shields give way under the onslaught of intense radiation. The strain of holding the solar radiation at bay destroys his psychic power shield Xavier placed in his mind as a child, and Jean assumes her ultimate potential as a psychic, becomes an entity of pure thought. The shuttle crashes into a pond, and Jean telekinetically reform his body and emerges from the water. Taking the code name Phoenix, Jean's PSI-power are now vastly more powerful, and she manifests a fiery bird-shaped energy aura whenever he uses his powers to their fullest extent. Phoenix healed Crystal M'Kraan to keep the world from being destroyed. Dark Phoenix In "The Dark Phoenix Saga", tampers brain Wyngarde aka Jason Jean's mind, convincing her she's a Victorian aristocrat (and the Black Queen of Hellfire Club) and that he was her husband. He turns to his friend, but then loses control his emotions and becomes the Dark Phoenix, attacking with his friends and teammates and destroying a populated solar system star. Jean regains her sanity long enough to commit suicide rather than risk becoming the Dark Phoenix again and killing other people. After the murder of his own on the moon, Jean's soul awakens in the afterlife and was dressed in a White Phoenix costume. Death greets Jean and tries to help her understand the Phoenix before fragments of his soul is sent to Earth. Marvel editor Jim shooter, in response to a question about the return of Jean Grey, responded, "Jean Grey is dead." [Citation needed] For a while, stuck Marvel this, although the interview with The Untold Story shows that Byrne had given thought to a possible way to stimulate Jean (although the idea that it existed then is not expanded on in the interview). Back few years later, there is a desire to bring Jean Grey back to life, as part of launching new X-Factor series Editorially, it was decreed that it would only be allowed if Jean can be completely absolved of the evil acts of the Dark Phoenix Saga. Absolution it begins when the Avengers find a strange pod lying at the bottom of Jamaica Bay, that they send to Reed Richards of the Fantastic Four. The Pod cracks open and Jean emerges, with no memories from the time he flew shuttle until he hatched from the cocoon, but the reality of the Phoenix was revealed today. While dying on the shuttle, Jean is, in fact, come through a psychic cosmic entity known as the Phoenix Force, the duplicate Jean's form and merged with a part of his soul / consciousness, while Jean herself was sealed in a pod under the bay to heal. This is the Phoenix Force became Dark Phoenix and committed evil actions, then Jean was absolved of them and went on to found X-factor to its original-Men teammates X. Jean is now without her telepathy, but his telekinesis is stronger. The former X-Men are in contact and he reunites with them. Jean learns that the Phoenix Force merged with Rachel Summers, her son from an alternate timeline. Rachel Jean initially rejected because of this, as she felt Rachel's existence is a constant reminder of the bleak future he comes from fears and still happens. During which time Jean was thought dead, Scott meets a pilot named Madelyne Pryor. They married and gave birth to a son, Nathan Christopher Charles Summers. When listening to Jean Scott's life, he Pryor leaves. Shortly after, he joined Jean and the other founding X-Men to create X-factor. Early in the X-Factor's career, Jean first battles the mutants 'Nemesis, Apocalypse. Inferno Scott calls Madelyne to try to persuade her to come to New York. When he receives no answer, he assumes that his wife had left him. In reality, Mister apparently kidnapped Madelyne and Nathan. Mr. Madelyne apparently was created from Jean Grey's DNA, having faith in the offspring of Jean Grey and Scott Summers is a genetically superior mutant who possessed incredible powers. With his goal accomplished, apparently turns over Madelyne Marauders. The X-Men rescued him and he joins them. Wanting to save her son from Mr.. apparently, Madelyne makes a pact with the devil, and using his despair, the goblins make her their queen, driving her insane. Madelyne attempts to sacrifice Nathan in a ritual that will bring the demons of the prison in the world. Madelyne died in a climactic battle with Jean after she linked their own minds and wills link dieoping kill Jean as well. Madelyne dies, then the piece of Jean's consciousness that is merged with the Phoenix Force (which had been brought to Madelyne Pryor over the death of the Phoenix) returned to Jean, granting him all the memories of both Madelyne and Dark Phoenix. Jean now also contained a spark of the Phoenix Force but would later expel them while helping fend off an alien world a Celestial. His telepathy had also returned to him by Psynapse villain. Gold Team Jean becomes a member of the X-Men's "Gold Team" led by Storm when X-Factor joins Xavier. When her physical body dies in a Sentinel attack, Jean survives by transferring her comatose body of thought Emma Frost. While Emma's body, Jean uses telekinesis, an ability to Emma never used. Jean is later restored to its original body with the help of Xavier and Forge. Jean was instrumental in saving Wolverine's life when Magneto rips the adamantium from his skeleton. Using her telekinesis, Jean Logan's body holds together and support his healing factor. Later in the death of Colossus' sister, Jean comforts Jubilee favorable showing a caring relationship between the two. When it comes to the mansion Sabretooth Jean once more comforts Jubilee as well as confronting Xavier about his decision. [Volume & issue needed] He then Sabretooth and confronts evil attacking him while he beats his power. [Volume & issue needed] Cyclops, Jean Stryfe later encounters for the first time. Stryfe two kidnaps and tortures them with the two later escaping. They soon discover that Stryfe is in fact a clone of Cable, Scott's children. Around this time reconcile Cyclops and Jean as Jean noticed that Cyclops is very attracted to Psylocke and was often thought of him. [Volume & issue needed] This time Jean also place mental blocks in the mind of Jessica Jones to keep her from the psychic trauma and influence from enemies like the Purple Man. [Citation needed] Wedding The wedding of Scott Summers and Jean Grey. X-Men # 30, art by Andy Kubert. Scott proposed to Jean, but he declined because the memories of him proposing the same Phoenix and Madelyne kept haunting him. He told her he would wait for him. Later, Jean Scott proposes Thanksgiving and he resigned two Announcing this during lunch. Wedding Jean is saddened that Wolverine did not attend, but did not know him, he watches from a distance. Scott and Jean married with Jean sharing a dance telekinetically Xavier while he held in the air. The two bids good-bye to the X-Men, and Jean throws the flowers, which are caught by the rogue, but not before Jean apologized to Rachel and she accepted her life permanently. Honeymoon During their honeymoon, they took in the future to raise Scott's son Nathan. After returning, Jean resumes using the name Phoenix as an attempt to capture both the entity and its own and to honor Rachel, who was presumed dead at the time, but was later revealed to have been lost somewhere in the stream's time-to premature death of the Apocalypse. She also adopted the classic green and gold Phoenix costume to be this note. [Volume & issue needed] Jean Scott and then head off to Alaska after Scott was wounded during Operation: tolerance. Zero [volume & issue needed] Power Switch During a battle with Apocalypse, Scott merged mutant no death. Jean and Psylocke switch powers, and adds Jean Psylocke's telepathic powers her own telepathy, as well as her astral shadow form, while Psylocke gets Jean's telekinesis. Jean begins to introduce the fiery Phoenix effect Raptor as physical manifestations of his power. Jean also uses the Phoenix Force to possibly witness the evolution of mankind forever and eternity converses himself when Prosh recruits him to help stop the stranger from the destruction of the universe. Jean learns that Cyclops is alive, and searches for him in his man stepchild Cable (Nathan). [Volume & issue needed] Jean uses her telepathic powers increased to separate the Cyclops' and Apocalypse's spirit. [Volume & issue needed] marital problems attending Emma Jean Emma's telepathic mind cumbersome affair and Scott. Art by Phil Jimenez. A combination of Jean's role as headmaster of Xavier Institute, Phoenix its reemerging power, and temporary merger with Apocalypse Scott's drive a wedge between the pair. Jean attempts to rebuild relationships, but Scott remains far, do not sleep with him. Scott turns to Emma Frost, which takes advantage Scott's emotional problems, which leads to a telepathic extramarital affair. When confronted by Jean, Scott claims that they shared "just thoughts" and that he had done nothing wrong, Jean, however, disagrees and demands that Emma explain himself, but Emma only jeers and insults him. Enraged, Jean unleashes Emma the Phoenix power, rifling through her memories and forcing her to confront the truth about himself. Later, one of the Stepford Cuckoos shatters Emma's diamond form. Animals, under the belief that Emma can save, attempts to rebuild his shattered from diamond. Jean arrives and informs Hank that despite his malicious nature, Emma really fallen in love with his wife, and the perception that Emma is able to offer Scott a thing he could, he uses its power to combine the diamond piece of Emma's body together again and revives him. Later death, until I lose Xorn, Wolverine and Phoenix propelled toward the day when the asteroid M. About to die, Wolverine reluctantly stabs Phoenix so she would not have to die an agonizing death in the intense solar heat. Seconds before they smash the day, the Phoenix Force manifests in Jean, and she saves them both. She tells him that by killing him, he helped its release the Phoenix consciousness. " Arriving on Earth, they battled Xorn (which revealed to be Magneto but would later be retconned into a false), then Phoenix is serious injures by transferring a large amount of electro magnetic energy in his brain, inducing a "planetary-scale stroke." As Jean died in Scott's arms, she tells him to live. It was revealed later that before he died, Jean has created a crystal matrix holempathic Rachel and imprinted it with her essence so that, whatever happened to her physically, her soul will always be with him. Here Comes Tomorrow Main article: Here Comes Tomorrow Scott Summers' denial of Emma Frost's offer to reopen Xavier's Institute after Jean's death creates a timeline which the future Hank McCoy Thursday at school. Under pressure, he takes drugs "Kick", which was revealed to be the aerosol form of impressive villain, that Hank McCoy possesses and drives him insane. 150 years later, the near-immortal Beast tries to revive Phoenix and use her to destroy every lifeform on Earth, except for entities created by imposing its own, only to be defeated by Jean. Phoenix then carries out its disinfection and absorbs the future universe "White Hot Room", a higher plane of reality with other Phoenix hosts and 'home' in the sense of Phoenix Force. Jean wears a white variation of its Phoenix outfit and was manifested in "a White Phoenix of the Crown". Jean reaches back in time and telepathically urges Scott to live. Instead of refusing Emma and leaving the institute, Scott chooses to be with Emma and keep alive Xavier Institute. Endsong Main article: X-Men: Phoenix – Endsong Ang Shi'ar resurrect the Phoenix Force in an attempt to destroy it while it is weak. Phoenix flees to the ground and resurrects Jean in an attempt to make his whole self. Wolverine arrives and the two fight until they find themselves at the North Pole. Wolverine kills Jean repeatedly, weakening her and allowing her to gain control of himself and herself in a jail iceberg. Jean leaves the Phoenix takes control of Emma Frost, Emma however is not strong enough and starts to burn up from the controlling it. X Men Jean-free from his prison in his Phoenix ripping out from Emma. Jean reveals itself to be the one being in the Phoenix say they are the same and the two merge together once more. This causes her to become Dark Phoenix, but Emma Frost and the Stepford links Cuckoos all past and present X-Men together to show their love for Jean. This causes Jean to become the White Phoenix and he saves from X-Men Shi'ar before returning to the White Hot Room. Warsong Main article: X-Men: Phoenix – Warsong Writer Greg Pak has said that Warsong "is not another Jean Grey resurrection story invaluable. It is an essential Phoenix story, and so ultimately a story for understanding Jean Grey. "Pak also stated that Warsong will lay the groundwork for the future of both Jean and Phoenix. But the story only featured his voice telepathic communication with Stepford Cuckoos as they fly over his grave and a flashback to the first issue. The rest of the series involved the Cuckoos facing the fragment of Phoenix's aware that visited them at the end of Endsong miniseries. They combine the fragment and gain Phoenix-level skills, but ultimately the Phoenix fragment shall be imprisoned in their heart of diamond, a skill they would then introduce their daughter originss cloned Emma Frostre revealed. X-Men Messiah Complex Main article: X-Men: Messiah Complex Since the events of M-Day, when most of mutantkind ay depowered and no new mutant births happen, mutantkind is on the verge of extinction. Cerebro then saw a new mutant baby who was born in Cooperstown, Alaska. Cerebro saw her and was partly destroyed by a tremendous surge of power from the children. As children have grown and grown, he has developed features distinctively similar to Jean Grey, with crimson red hair and green eyes. As seen on Cable # 5, a closeup of the eye with the baby show dual reflection of Phoenix symbol on them. Interaction of sister Mutants Jean's clone Madelyne Pryor has reappeared in his new alias as the Red Queen .. The Red Queen forms a relation of the sister of Mutants, which consists Mother's brain, her sister, Martinique Jason, Spiral, chimera, Lady Deathstrike and a brainwashed Psylocke, attacking X-Men to their new base in Graymalkin. Lady brain manages to hold Emma Frost in a psychic trap, but the astral plane Emma was confronted by a woman striking resemblance to Jean Grey. Emma calls her Maddie but the woman says that she was not Maddie but often confused for him. Jean then uses his powers to free Emma from psychic trap before disappearing. Red Queen's purpose is revealed that his taking a lock of hair in relation to Jean's Wolverine. The Red Queen uses locks of hair as a fetish finding the body of Jean's death and came back to Westchester where he attempts to resurrect Jean's body and possess it. soon It Domino discovered that the body moves to Jean's grave and as any addition to Jean's body can not handle Madelyne, the Red Queen is sucked inside an unknown fate. Future returns A recent panel interview at the San Diego Comic-Con has confirmed that discussions going on in Marvel involving Jean's eventual return, but it also stated that it is a story Marvel does not want to rush. In San Francisco WonderCon, when asked about Matt Fraction Jean's future in the audience said "There's a little girl with red hair and green eyes in the future you should keep your eye on" in reference to Hope Summers In X-Men -. Kingbreaker # 4, Korvus' Blade of the Phoenix loses its power and Rachel's connection to the Phoenix Echo was somehow lost. As yet, no explanation was given for what happened but Rachel says "Please, not now Mom.". What happened to the Phoenix Force was examined after ar of Kings is over as more vestiges of the Phoenix Force, including those housed within the Stepford Cuckoos, also started leaving their hosts. Romance At the beginning of the series, Jean and Scott adopt a mutual crush a long time but is aware of other's feelings (even if the reader is made aware early on) and both are too shy to make a move. Jean once had a date with the Angels, but Scott insists on getting along, which confuses and frustrates both men. For a while, Angel has feelings for Jean which led to some bad moments between him and Scott. When Jean leaves to pursue tertiary education at Metro College, it further widens the gap between Scott and Jean, however, Jean and Scott openly sometime. At one point, Professor X seems to have some romantic feelings for him. However, he believes that he could not be repaid because he is a paraplegic, so he says nothing of it, instead channeling his energies into an increasingly intimate teacher / student relationship with Jean. This forces him to keep his secrets and, at one point, his own power transfer him. Jean and Scott's relationship takes a short step forward when the X-Men disband temporarily. Jean works as a swimsuit model and Scott works as a radio announcer, and the two "pretend" to date. After reform the X-Men, there are hints that they are more intimately involved, but the relationship was not "outed" for quite some time. When Jean "died" and becomes Phoenix, her changing relationship with Scott because he has changed. Then they were separated in Savage Land and each thinks the other is dead, Scott is not to mourn him, and the reasons it was because he was no longer loves him. Yet in their reunion, the fight Proteus sa Muir Island, the passion and relationships are rekindled. Soon Then, they psychically "marry" – parts of their minds together in a psychic bond. Joining When Logan was introduced as part of the "next generation ", he was immediately drawn to him, and Harbors a secret affection for him. [volume & issue needed] With the series, generally respects Logan Jean's choice to be with Scott, and the two share a deep friendship that, despite a strong emotional and physical attraction, has never consummated. Grant Morrison's New X-Men story, Jean Logan increasingly talks about his marital problems, Logan and tries to help reconcile married, Jean convincing even to return to Scott when Scott had a psychic affair with Emma Frost. [Volume & issue needed] Immediately following Jean's death, Scott begins Emma date due to a psychic suggestion left by Jean encouraging Scott to move on with his life and "live." [Volume & issue needed] other X-Men have difficulty accepting the late Scott and Emma's relationship, because of their loyalty to a belief that Jean and Scott are disrespecting his marriage to Jean. [Volume & Issue needed] Powers and abilities Jean Grey is an Omega-level mutant, and one of the physical host of the Phoenix Force. When her powers first manifest, Jean was unable to cope with her telepathy, forcing Professor X to suppress her access to it altogether. Instead, he chooses to train her in using her telekinesis while allowing her telepathy to grow its natural rate before reintroducing it. [Citation needed] This is why Jean's debut appearance as Marvel Girl, he is only capable of using her telekinetic powers. [Citation needed] When Professor hides to prepare for Z'Nox, he was Jean's Thursday telepathic powers, which was initially explained as Xavier 'sharing' some of his telepathy with her. 'Jean's telepathy allows her to read, influence, control, and communicate in the minds of others, project his mind into the astral plane, and generate telepathic force blasts that can stun or kill others. Jean is one of the few telepaths skilled enough to communicate with animals (animals with high intelligence, such as dolphins, dogs, and flies). She can remove or telepathically control people's natural bodily functions and senses, like sight, hearing, smell, taste, or even mutant powers. An effect of her telepathy is that he is gifted with an eidetic memory. Her telekinetic strength and ability is both a very high level, capable of grasping objects in Earth orbit and manipulating hundreds of components in mid-air in complex patterns. He uses his telekinesis often lift themselves and others giving him the ability the floating and flight. She also uses her telekinesis to develop different things out of telekinetic energy as well as strong energy shields and blasts. When Jean absorbs Psylocke's specialized telepathic powers, her own telepathy is increased to the point that she can physically manifest her telepathy as A psionic Firebird nails can inflict both physical and mental damage. Phoenix telepathically discovers that he can enhance the powers of other mutants. [Volume & Issue needed] He briefly develops a psychic shadow form like Psylocke's, with a gold Phoenix emblem over her eye instead of the Crimson Dawn mark possessed ng Psylocke, Jean briefly lost his telekinesis to Psylocke during this exchange, but her telekinetic abilities come back later at a far stronger level than before. The Phoenix can revive, absorb, rechannel, and safeguard the life-force of any kind of life-form, meaning that he could get life energy from one person and give it to others, heal herself with the same energy in life, or even resurrect the dead, since the Phoenix is the sum of all of life and death [citation needed]. As Phoenix, Jean's powers escalate to an incalculable level: allowing her to rearrange things that on a subatomic level, fly unassisted through space, survive in any environment, manipulated by electromagnetic and cosmic energies for different effect and atmospheric disturbances. He manifests a "telekinetic sensitivity" (called "the showing of the Phoenix" [citation needed]) of the items his immediate environment that allows him to feel the texture of objects, their molecular patterns, feel when other objects come into contact them, and sift them into a molecular level. He can also create stargates that can transport him anywhere in the universe instantaneously. As the Phoenix, Jean can resurrect herself after death and unaffected by the passage of time. Although initially perceived as "borrowing" the powers Phoenix Force, due to its original state as a host for the Force, they are entirely his own, Death itself has said that Jean is the rightful owner of the power. Further evolution allowed her to truly become one with the Phoenix Force (as opposed to serving as its host) due to its status as a level Omega-mutant with unlimited potential, where it was announced that Jean is the White Phoenix of the Crown. As the White Phoenix, Jean can manipulate and control throughout the timeline, such as visible when he took the alternate future of Here Comes Tomorrow White Hot Room. Jean Grey is also a college graduate from Metro College to choose a study in psychology. Ancestry introduced as a concept at the time of the mysterious X-Men # 125 (September, 1979), the villain brain attempted to turn Grey Black Queen of Hellfire modern Club by creating the illusion that he lives in the body of an ancestor named Lady Grey. Later, Ben Raab and Charlie Adlard revisited the concept and the X-Men: Hellfire Club # 2 (February, 2000) Lady Grey made a true ancestor of the character rather than just an illusion. His back story, as recounted by narrative, places her as a strong member, perhaps a Queen, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania branch of the Club during the American Revolutionary War. Other versions of Primary article: Alternate versions of Jean Grey as a fictional character in the Marvel Universe, Jean Grey will appear in various alternate plot lines and fictional universes. In other media Main article: Jean Grey Jean Grey other media also appears in various media, such as animated programs, video games, films, and is sometimes referred in pop culture. See also End of Greys Phoenix Force References ^ Hilary Goldstein, Richard George. IGN.com Top 25 X-Men "The Top 25 X-Men." IGN Comics UK. http://uk.comics.ign.com/articles/708/708826p4.html IGN.com Top 25 X-Men. Retrieved 5/29/2009. ^ Roy Thomas (w), George Tuska (p), John Tartaglione (i). "X-Men X-Men 1 (43) (April 1968), Chris Marvel Comics ^ Claremont (w), John Buscema (p), Klaus Jeanson (i). "Phoenix" Bizarre Adventures 1 (27) (July 1981), Marvel Comics ^ Chris Claremont (w), John Bolton (P). "First Night" Classic X-Men 1 (1) (Set 1986), Marvel Comics ^ Claremont, Chris (1984). X-Men: The Dark Phoenix Saga. New York: Marvel Publishing. ISBN 0785122133. ^ Abcd Deeley, Michael. "Silver Soapbox: Dark Phoenix: The Director's Cut," Comics Bulletin (June 16, 2001). Accessed April 12, 2009;. Ab ^ Chris Claremont John Byrne, Jim Shooter, Jim Salicrup, Louise Jones, Terry Austin (w), John Byrne (p). "The Dark Phoenix Tapes" Phoenix Untold Story 1 (1) (April, 1984) ^ Chris Claremont Marvel Comics (w), John Bolton (p). "Phoenix" Classic X-Men 1 (8) (April 1987), Marvel Comics ^ Chris Claremont (w), Mike Collins (p) Joe Rubenstein (i). "Flights of Angels" Classic X-Men 1 (43) (January 1990), Marvel Comics ^ Chris Claremont (w), Chris Claremont (p). "As a Phoenix! "Fantastic Four 1 (286) (January 1986), Marvel Comics ^ abc Bob Layton (w), Jackson Guice (p), Joe Rubenstein (i)." Third Genesis "X-Factor 1 (1) (February 1986), Bob Layton ^ Marvel Comics (w), Jackson Guice (p), Joe Rubenstein (i). 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Thibert "Endgame, Part 1: disastrous influence" X-Factor 1 (65) (April 1991), Marvel Comics ^ Jim Lee, Whilce Portacio, John Byrne (w), Whilce Portacio (p), Art Thibert (i). "Fresh Upstart" mysterious X-Men 1 (281) (October 1991), Marvel Comics ^ abc Lobdell, Scott (1994). The Adventures of Cyclops and Phoenix. New York: Marvel Publishing. ISBN 0-7851-0171-3. ^ Mark Wade (w), Andy Kubert (p), Cam Smith, John Dell (i). "False fronts" X-Men 2 (53) (June 1996), Marvel Comics ^ Stan Lee (w), Jack Kirby (p), Paul Reinman (i). "… Beware of the Blob!" The X-Men 1 (3) (January 1964), Terry Kavanaugh ^ Marvel Comics (w), Roger Cruz (p), Bud LaRosa (i). "Closer to strain "X-Man 1 (25) (March 1997), Marvel Comics ^ Steve Seagle (w), Chris Bachalo (p), Tim Townsend (i)." Reunion "Mysterious X-Men 1 (356) (June 1998), Marvel Comics ^ Howard Mackie (w), Brandon Peterson (p), Tim Townsend, Dan Panosian (i). "Call to Arms" wonderful X-Men 2 (1) (Set 1999), ^ Marvel Comics Alan Davis, Terry Kavanaugh (w), Alan Davis (p), Mark Farmer (i). "The End of the World As We Know It (Part 2)" X-Men 2 (97) (February 2000), Alan Davis Marvel Comics ^, Terry Kavanaugh (w), Alan Davis (p), Mark Farmer (i). "First and Last (Part 2)" X-Men 2 (98) (March 2000), Marvel ^ Fabian Nicieza Comics (w), Kevin Maguire (p), Andrew. Pepoy (i) Chapter 3: All God's creatures … " X-Men Forever 1 (3) (March 2001), Marvel Joseph Harris Comics ^ (w), Tom Raney (p), Scott Hanna (i) "Book Four:! Found". X-Men: Search for Cyclops 1 (4) (March 2001), Marvel Comics ^ abcdefg Morrisson, Grant (2006). New X-Men Omnibus (Hardcover). New York: Marvel Publishing. ISBN 0785123261. ^ Chris Claremont (w), Salvador Larroca (p). "Day of the Dead" X-treme X-Men 1 (27) (November 2002), Marvel Comics ^ ab Pak, Greg (2005). X-Men: Phoenixndsong. New York: Marvel Publishing. ISBN 0785119248. ^ Matt fraction (w), Greg Land (p), Jay Leistan (i). Mysterious X-Men 1 (510) (July 2009), Marvel Comics ^ Manning, Shaun (7/25/2008). "CCI: The X-Men Panel". Comic Book Resources. Http: / / www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=17374. Retrieved 5/29/2009. ^ Johnson, Alan (3/1/2009). "WonderCon '09 – X-Men Panel ",. Newsarama Dustin Weaver. Http: / / www.newsarama.com/comics/090301-wondercon-xmen.html;. Retrieved 5/29/2009. ^ Ab Christopher Yost (w) Paco Diaz (p), Jaime Mendoza ; Vicente Cifuentes (i). "X-Men: Kingbreaker Part Four" X-Men: Kingbreaker (4) (May 2009), Marvel Comics ^ Richards, Dave (2009-12-21). Matt Fraction's Vision 'utopian'. "Comic Book Resources. Http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=24138. Retrieved 2/25/2010. ^ Chris Claremont (w), Mike Collins (p), Josef Rubinstein (i). "When Dreams Are Dust" Classic X-Men (42) (Mid-December 1989), Marvel Comics ^ Stan Lee (w), Jack Kirby (P), Paul Reinman (i). "X-Men X-Men 1 (1) (Set 1963), Marvel Comics ^ Stan Lee (w), Jack Kirby (p), Paul Reinman (i). "The Brotherhood of Evil Mutants! "X-Men 1 (4) (March 1964), Marvel Comics ^ Stan Lee (w), Jack Kirby, Alex Toth, Roth (p). Werner X-Men 1 (12-13) (July – Set 1965), Marvel ^ Comics Stan Lee (w), Jack Kirby, Werner Roth (p). X-Men 1 (14-16) (November 1965 – January 1966) Marvel Comics ^ Roy Thomas (w), Werner Roth (p), Dick Ayers (i). "The scourge of … The Locust!" X-Men 1 (24) (Set 1966), Marvel Comics Roy Thomas ^ (w), Ross Andru, Don Heck (p) Marvel. X-Men 1 (37-39) (October-December 1967), Comics ^ Dennis O'Neil (w), Neal Adams (p), Tom Palmer (i). "Before I'd Be Slave … X-Men 1 (65) (February 1970), Marvel Comics ^ John Byrne (w), John Byrne (p), Tom Palmer, Joe Sinnott (i)). X-Men: The Hidden Years (08/09 (July-August 2000), Marvel Comics ^ Chris Claremont, Len Wein (w), Dave Cockrum (p), Peter Iro, Dave Cockrum (i) Second. "Genesis" Giant-Size X-Men 1 (1) (1975), Len Wein Marvel Comics ^, Claremont (w), Dave Cockrum (P), Bob McLeod (i). Chris "The Situation Doomsmith" X-Men 1 (91) (August 1975), Marvel Comics ^ Chris Claremont (w), Dave Cockrum (p), Sam Grainger (I). "Merry Christmas, X-Men …" X-Men 1 (98) (April 1976), Marvel Comics ^ Chris Claremont (w), Dave Cockrum (p, i). "Greater Love Hath No X-Man … "X-Men 1 (100) (August 1976), Marvel Comics ^ Chris Claremont (w), Dave Cockrum, John Byrne (p) October. X-Men 1 (101-108) (1976 – December 1977), Marvel Comics ^ Chris Claremont, John Byrne (w), John Byrne (p)). "The Dark Phoenix Saga X-Men 1 (129-138 (January-September 1980), Marvel Comics ab ^ Chris Claremont (W), Mike Collins (p), Josef Rubinstein (i). "Flights Angels" Classic X-Men (43) (January 1990), Marvel Comics ^ Chris Claremont (w), John Bolton (P, i). "Phoenix" Classic X-Men (8) (April 1987), Marvel Comics ^ John Byrne (w), John Byrne (p), Terry Austin (i). "Like a Phoenix!" Fantastic Four 1 (286) (January 1986), Bob Layton ^ Marvel Comics (w), Jackson Guice (p), Bob Layton, Jackson Guice, Joe Rubinstein (i) Third. "Genesis" X-Factor 1 (1) (February 1986), Marvel Comics ^ Louise Simonson (w), Jackson Guice (p), Bob McLeod (i). "Apocalypse Now!" X-Factor 1 (6) (July 1986), Marvel Comics ^ Louise Simonson (w), Louise Simonson (p), Al Milgrom (i). "Duet" X-Factor 1 (38) (March 1989), Marvel Comics ^ Louise Simonson (w), Rich shield (p), Allen Milgrom (i). "Judgement Day" X-Factor 1 (50) (January 1990), Marvel Comics ^ X-Factor (Vol. 1) # 68 ^ Jim Lee, Chris Claremont (w), Jim Lee (p), Scott (I). Williams "Rubicon" X-Men 2 (1) (October 1991), YOU ^ Jim Lee, Whilce Portacio, John Byrne (w), Whilce Portacio (p) Art Thibert (i). "Fresh Upstart" The uncanny X-Men (281) (October 1991), Fabian Nicieza Marvel Comics ^ (w), Andy Kubert (p), Matt Ryan (i). "Fatal Attractions: Dreams Fade" X-Men 2 (25) (October 1993), Marvel Comics ^ Larry Hama (w), Adam Kubert (p), Mark Farmer, Dan Green, Pennington (i). Mark "nightmares persist" Wolverine 2 (75) (November 1993), Marvel Comics X-Men mysterious ^ # 303 ^ Fabian Nicieza (w), Greg Capullo (p), Harry Candelario (i). "Jacklightning" X-Force 1 (16) (November 1992), Marvel Comics ^ Louise Simonson (w), Terry Shoemaker (p), Al Milgrom (i). "Ghosts" X-Factor 1 (53) (April 1990), Marvel Comics X-Men mysterious ^ # 308 ^ Fabian Nicieza (w), Andy Kubert (p), Matt Ryan (i). "The Ties That Bind" X-Men 2 (30) (March 1994), Marvel Comics ^ Scott Lobdell (w), Ken Lashley (p), Randy Elliott (I). "Hello, I'll Be Going" Excalibur 1 (75) (March 1994), ^ Marvel Comics Excalibur (Vol. 1) # 75 ^ Fabian Nicieza (w), Fabian Nicieza (p), Andrew Pepoy (i). "Tomorrow Begins Today" X-Men Forever (6) (June 2001), ^ Marvel Comics Grant Morrison (w), Frank quitely (p). "The Prime of Miss Emma Frost" New X-Men 1 (138) (May 2003), Marvel Comics ^ Grant Morrison (w), Phil Jimenez (p), Andy Lanning (i) "." Murder Mansion Part One: 'Shattered' New X-Men 1 (139) (June 2003), Marvel Comics ^ Grant Morrison (w), Phil Jimenez (p), Andy Lanning, Simon Coleby (i) Planet. X Conclusion: Phoenix Invictus "New X-Men 1 (150) (February 2004), Marvel Comics Grant Morrison ^ ab (W), Frank quitely, Marc Silvestri (p). "Here Comes Tomorrow" New X-Men 1 (151-154) (March-May 2004), Marvel Comics X-Men ^: – ^ Endsong # 1-5 Singh, Arune (06/02/2006). Phoenix "It's Not Over until He Sings: Greg Pak Talks' X-Men: Phoenix Warsong" "mysterious. Comic Book Resources X-. Http: / / www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=7204 Men. Retrieved 5/29/2009. ^ # 503 ^ mysterious X-Men # 509 ^ mysterious X-Men # 510 ^ mysterious X-Men # 511 ^ Manning, Shaun (7/25/2008). "CCI: The X-Men Panel". Comic Book Resources. http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=17374. Retrieved 5/29/2009. ^ Johnson, Alan (3/1/2009). "WonderCon '09 – X-Men Panel". Newsarama. http://www.newsarama.com/comics/090301-wondercon-xmen.html. Retrieved 5/29/2009. ^ Tramountanas, George A. (21/04/2009). X-POSITION: Dan Abnett & Andy Lanning. Comic Book Resources. http://comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=20897. Retrieved 4/22/2009. ^ Mysterious X-Men # 517 ^ Stan Lee (w), Jack Kirby (p), Paul Reinman (i). "Beware of the Blob!" X-Men 1 (3) (January 1964), Marvel Comics ^ Chris Claremont, John Byrne (w), John Byrne (p), Terry Austin (i) Wolverine. ": Only one" X-Men 1 (133) (May 1980), Marvel Comics Roy Thomas ^ (w), Don Heck (p), George Tuska (i). "If I Die should …!" X-Men 1 (42) (March 1968), Marvel Comics ^ Chris Claremont (w), John Bolton (P, i). "Lifesigns" Classic X-Men (13) (Set 1987), Chuck Austen Marvel Comics ^ (w), Romano Molenaar (p), Danny Miki (i). "Can They Suffer?" X-Men Unlimited 1 (44) (May 2003), Marvel Comics Steven T. ^ Seagle (w), Dan Norton (p), Dexter vines; Hanna (i). Scott "The Sky Is Falling" The Curious X-Men (357) (July 1998), Marvel Comics ^ Scott Lobdell (w), Mel Rubi (p). "Casualties of War" The Mysterious X-Men (344) (May 1997), Marvel Comics ^ Grant Morrison (w), Frank quitely, Marc Silvestri (p). "Here Comes Tomorrow Conclusions and Emergency Rescue …" New X-Men 1 (154) (May 2004), Marvel Comics Exterior Phoenix links in the Marvel Universe wiki d v ex-Men Creators Stan Lee Jack Kirby Member Angel Banshee Beast Bishop Anole Armor Cable Caliban Cannonball blindfolded Chamber cipher mantle Changeling Darwin and dagger Colossus Cyclops Dazzler Deadpool Dust Forge Elixir Emma Frost Gambit Havok mild Graymalkin Hellion Nate Grey Ink Hepzibah Iceman husk cruel Joseph Jubilee Karma force Lockheed Longshot Lady brain lifeguard Maggott Spinal Magma Magneto Marvel Girl Mercury Mirage simulate Omega Sentinel Namor Nightcrawler Northstar Polaris Pixie Petra Phoenix Phenomenon Professor X Psylocke revanche Cecilia Reyes Rockslide Rogue Shadowcat Storm X Stacy Sage Slipstream Sunfire Sunspot Surge Swing Thunderbird (John Proudstar) Thunderbird (Neal Shaara) Towards wolf cub fighting Wolverine X-23 Arcade bastion Xorn Villains Apocalypse Dark Beast Black Tom Cassidy Cameron Hodge Exodus Juggernaut Lady Deathstrike Senator Kelly Krakoa Legion Living Monolith Mr. Magneto Mesmero brain. Mojo sinister mystique Cassandra Nova Omega Red Onslaught phalanx Subterranean Proteus Madelyne Pryor Sabretooth Sauron Shadow King Selene Silver Samurai Spiral Stryfe William Stryker Sugar Man Bolivar Trask impressive Wendigo Vulcan X-villain team Cutioner Acolytes Fenris Brood Brotherhood of Mutants Gene Nation Friends of Humanity Hellfire Club horsemen of the Apocalypse Mutant Liberation Front Marauders Nasty Boys Purifiers • Reavers Weapon X Sentinels Asteroid M Location Crossmore Avalon District X / Mutant Town Graymalkin Genosha Halo Industries Madripoor Massachusetts Academy Muir Island Providence Savage Land X-Mansion & Equipment Vehicles Cerebro Danger Room X-Jet Miscellanea Crimson Dawn Dark Alpha Flight X-Men Fastball Special Legacy Virus Mutants mutant Morlocks M'Kraan Crystal Growth Hormone Phoenix Force Shi'ar invasion Technarchy fragile Third Summers Brother Xavier Protocol See also: X-Men in other media X-Men X-Men comics storylines Category: Marvel Comics superheroes | 1963 comics characters debuts | Characters created by Jack Kirby | Characters created by Stan Lee | Fictional activists | Fictional avatars | Fictional characters from New York | Fictional characters with mental powers | Fictional mass murderers | Fictional models | Fictional schoolteachers | Fictional telepaths | Fictional women soldiers and warriors | Film characters | Marvel Comics characters with the power vista | Marvel Comics mutants | Marvel Comics telepaths | mutantsHidden Omega-level categories: Wikipedia articles needing style editing from June 2009 | All articles needing style editing | Articles that need to differentiate between fact and fiction from June 2009 | Articles needing cleanup from June 2009 | All more … About the Author

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Grey Wolf – with radio collar, alpha female Photo Mugs MG-886 Grey Wolf – with radio collar, alpha female Denali NP, Alaska, North America Canis lupus Martin Grosnick Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way. contact details prints ardea tel and 44 (0) 20 8672 2067….

Grey Wolf – with radio collar, alpha female Photo Mugs MG-885 Grey Wolf – with radio collar, alpha female Denali NP, Alaska, North America Canis lupis Martin Grosnick Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way. contact details prints ardea tel and 44 (0) 20 8672 2067….

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Klondike $3.10 In this yesteryear favorite, Lyle Talbot shines as a physician whose plane crashes while flying over the Klondike. After the pilot dies from his injuries, Talbot is nursed back to health by a group of people from a nearby trading post and he soon finds himself fighting with rival Jason Robards, Sr. for the affections of blonde bombshell Thelma Todd. Henry B. Walthall, Priscilla Dean co-star. 67 mi…