啊啊啊~~~!!!就算Namor是第一個雅典娜的聖鬥士我也不想管啦!!!
說到聖鬥士...我有點想收集冥衣跟黃金系列...可是也想買一隻超級賽亞人型態的達爾(為什麼一定要跟悟空搭一套賣咧?雖然我是支持悟空X達爾啦空間有限啊...)...還有鋼彈...
至於我最愛的龍哥...這時候我就不得不抱怨一下,要是X-Men是日產的該多好,就會有源源不絕的、精緻的模型可以收集...美國的實在是...
目前戰績:
龍哥X3
香吉士X1大(其實是2才精確,預定的Strong World日版POP還沒到)、X2小
牧師X1
羅賓X1小
索隆X1大(九月才到,西裝版的那隻)、X1小(小隻的不知扔哪去了...)
魯夫X1小(丟在袋子裡連封套都沒拆...)
娜美X1小(同上)
娜美的姐姐(叫啥玩意我忘了)X1小(那妳買幹麻?!成套的,沒辦法...我的目標只有香吉士跟羅賓...)
...
我真的淪陷了....
原文出自這。
When fans of Marvel Comics' X-Men franchise think of valuable members of
the group, their thoughts generally go to leaders like Cyclops,
telepaths like Emma Frost and teleporters like Pixie. These days,
though, the X-Men are particularly lucky to count Prince Namor, the
Sub-Mariner, among their ranks. His vast physical power makes him an
invaluable asset in combat and the resources and technology at his
disposal as ruler of Atlantis has also proved beneficial in helping to
maintain and support the infrastructure of the X-Men's island home
Utopia.
Namor was added to the ranks of the X-Men because, chronologically, he
is thought of as the world's first mutant. The underwater monarch made
his debut in 1939's "Motion Pictures Funnies Weekly," 24 years before
"X-Men" #1. His superhuman physical abilities and his amphibious nature
are generally believed to be a result of his human and Atlantean
parentage. However his ability to fly is believed to be a mutation.
Namor joined the ranks of the X-Men in the 2009 storyline "Utopia" and
has made regular appearances in "Uncanny X-Men" ever since. This August,
he'll get involved in some solo action when his new ongoing series
"Namor: The First Mutant" by writer Stuart Moore and artist Ariel
Olivetti begins. CBR News spoke with Moore about the project spinning
out of developments in the opening arc of the new "X-Men" series which
finds the titular team combating a vampiric invasion of San Francisco.
![](https://imageproxy.pixnet.cc/imgproxy?url=https://www.comicbookresources.com/assets/images/articles/1275935760.jpg)
CBR News: Stuart, how did "Namor: The First Mutant" come about?
Stuart Moore: I've been working with the X-Men editors lately on a
variety of small projects: "Wolverine Noir," "Deadpool Team-Up" and
"Cloak & Dagger." When this came up, I jumped at it. I've always
loved the character, and lately I've been reading a lot of Robert E.
Howard - Conan and Kull, especially. Namor fits right into that,
especially the mythic, old-world nature of his forgotten, fallen
kingdom.
Namor is one of Marvel's oldest characters, and as such has been
depicted in a variety of ways: anti-hero, hero, business man, monarch
and avenging son. Will Namor be playing any of these roles in this
series, or are you looking to take the character in a completely new
direction?
Initially, we'll be dealing with him as monarch and avenger (with a
small "A"). As time goes on, we'll explore different facets to his
character.
It seems like this first storyline is very much about his dual
allegiance to both the Atlanteans and mutants. In your mind, why has
Namor remained so loyal to the mutants of the Marvel Universe? Is it
simply because he has an attraction to Emma Frost and he believes that
this will get him closer to her? Is it a strategic alliance since
Atlantis is now destroyed? Or does he genuinely feet part of the mutant
cause?
Yes, yes, and yes. It's a mixture of all the reasons you've mentioned.
One thing I don't want to do is nail down Namor's larger motivations too
exactly. His greatest trait is his royal pride, which means sometimes
even he doesn't know why he does certain things.
It sounds like the inaugural story in "Namor: The First Mutant" spins
out of developments in the "Curse of the Mutants" storyline which is
about the X-Men fending off a vampiric invasion of San Francisco and
begins in July's "X-Men" #1. Do readers need to read that issue in order
to understand and enjoy the first issue of "Namor: The First Mutant?"
You don't have to read "X-Men" #1 and 2, but if you do, you'll get a
much bigger picture of the events surrounding our story. Without giving
too much away: as we open, Namor is on a mission for the X-Men. That's
the catalyst for our book, and the events of issue #1 play a vital part
in "Curse of the Mutants." But they also set off a chain of events with
immediate, very dire consequences for Namor and the Atlanteans.
Namor's relationship to the X-Men is our starting point, and that
relationship will continue throughout the series. But at its heart, this
is not an X-Men story, it's a Namor story.
In terms of plot and themes what is the opening story of "Namor"
about?
I can't get too specific about plot without bringing down the "Curse of
the Mutants" on both our heads. But it's about the consequences of
pride; the curse of divided loyalties; and the price of stirring up
secrets buried beneath the ocean floor.
Speaking of the ocean floor, where does this first story unfold? From
the solicits, it sounds like this a tale that's set primarily beneath
the waves.
Yes, that's right. We'll meet a new group of Atlanteans, very different
from any we've seen before, and learn some secrets about the city's
past. Namor will also have to make some hard decisions about his
people's future. But events on the surface world have a big influence on
those decisions, too.
In this initial arc of "Namor" you pit your protagonist against a
group of Atlantean vampires. What can you tell us about these
characters? Do they have all the powers and weaknesses of your
traditional Marvel U vampires?
They're a different breed from surface vampires, with some special
abilities that stem directly from their environment. They live very deep
beneath the sea, in total darkness, in deep trenches and caves where
blood-rich prey is scarce. As a result, they're very, very hungry.
Who are some of the other supporting players in "Namor: The First
Mutant?"
Let's see - there will be at least one familiar Namor supporting
character, and assorted X-Men will turn up as the series progresses. The
new group of Atlanteans are crucial, and the vampires are pretty
important themselves.
Ariel Olivetti is perhaps best known for his work depicting heroes
with gigantic physiques, so what can readers expect from his art on
"Namor?" Will we get scenes of super strong characters slugging it out,
or is this a darker, more subtle work?
Ariel actually works in a wide variety of styles. Most people know him
from his "Punisher War Journal" work, but he's very versatile. As the
action moves deeper, to the lair of the vampires, he's working in a
moodier style, using a lot more black, to suit the horror-story mode of
those scenes. I think he's going to impress a lot of people.
How would you describe the tone of this series? It sounds like
there's a hint of superhero action, but there's also a strong vibe of
pulp horror and weirdness here since you're dealing with things like a
lost world of Atlantean vampires?
Definitely a horror vibe. My big influences here are Lovecraft, Howard,
that sort of thing, but with a modern horror-film sensibility. The
danger with Namor is that everything will become too courtly, too formal
and distant. I'm going for a very visceral storytelling style, all
action and emotion, with a strong mythic, pulp feel to the background.
Any hints or teases as to where you're taking the title after this
first arc?
We'll be exploring a balance of underwater and surface world stories.
Namor has a foot in both worlds; his first obligation is to his people,
and the threat of the vampires will bring that home in a way that
continues after the first storyline ends. But he's also a mutant, which
ties him to the X-Men. And his attraction to both Emma Frost and Sue
Richards - two very different women - keeps pulling him back to dry
land, too.
Namor is an amazing character to write. He's the kind of guy who sees a
problem, sizes it up, and then acts. He'll dive right down the mouth of
Hell and take on anyone or anything. He's also a very powerful
presence-it takes an extremely strong will to stand up to him. But this
radically new threat will test him in a lot of ways.