![]() ![]() Yet other characters don’t get quite that same treatment. It makes sense, in a way, for the main characters to be developed enough that they can’t quite be classified as good or bad, superhero or villain. ![]() And Adrian, as Sketch, is a law-abiding Renegade just trying to do some good, while using his other alter-ego, Sentinel, to break Renegade codes in order to do more good without all of the red tape. But she’s Nightmare at her core, an Anarchist trying to pull down the Renegade regime. Nova, as Insomnia, doesn’t just pretend to make friends as she infiltrates Renegade headquarters she actually does find herself agreeing with their policies and way of life from time to time. On the one hand, both Nova and Adrian, the main characters, find themselves playing both sides. That said, Archenemies can’t seem to make up its mind on whether it wants to have good and bad guys or if it wants morally gray. If it’s your cup of tea, then no judgements from me you may find yourself really loving Meyer’s work. ![]() ![]() I want to start off by saying that I’m not usually a huge fan of the superhero genre in general, as it tends to divide good and bad into boxes too neat and tidy to properly reflect on the real world. The cover of Archenemies, Renegades book #2 Superheroes versus Villains ![]()
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