History WMG / Wanted

Consider this, in 2011 [[Comicbook/{{New52}} the DCU got rebooted]] and the following year Marvel updated their titles (but not continuity) now since the Fraternity is a mix of both the DC and Marvel universes, perhaps some plan enacted by the Batman expy before he died or some higher force causes their warp to be undone...and then a modernized version of their past comes into existence. I don't really know what it's be like but I'm pretty sure Wesley would survive since he is their version of {{Deadpool}} and all.

Not only she cheated on him, but she also ratted him out to the cops. Can't see Wesley letting her live after that.

Unlike the other actions involving other characters, we never actually see it happen, it's just a bit of his inner monologue. And when he leaves her, she doesn't admit anything, and neither does when speaking about the corpse of Wesley's best friend. We know, however, that Wesley has an enormous and delusional sense of entitlement (he claims that he should be a millionare, despite not displaying any skill or motivation that'd justify that except for his massive ego). Most likely, she just wasn't that much into sex, [[Main/{{Irony}} or believed that Wesley didn't like it that much]] (we actually see that him doesn't take any initiative or lets his desires being known), and elaborated the most otrageous excuse he could think of to avoid doubting his actions.

Throughout the comic, numerous paralells to Marvel and DC comic books are made. For example, many of The Fraternity's members are {{Expies}} of villains from either continuity: The Emperor is obviously [[IronMan The Mandarin]], Fuckwit is supposed to be Bizzarro, [[MeaningfulName Johnny Two-Dicks]] is The Ventriloquist, Mister Rictus is The Joker, and so on. Additionally, several Fraternity agents bear an uncanny resemblance to [[SpiderMan The Headsman]], Darkseid, Reverse Flash, and Venom. When the Professor shows Wesley his secret, it's obviously supposed to be Superman's cape, and someone who is implied to be Superman himself is seen confined to a wheelchair. If that's not enough, the comic also makes reference to seven-dimensional imps, [[ComicBook/{{X-Men}} level nine intelligences]], and the two actors Rictus killed are more or less outright named as Batman and Robin (especially considering how he taunts them as they die). Additionally, in the pile of bodies shown in the flashback to the war between the heroes and villains, characters resembling The Hulk, Wolverine, and The Thing can be seen.

Well, they ''did'' in the original timeline. But then they rewrote reality, erasing the heroes from existence, but leaving themselves as supervillains. Thus, the SuperheroParadox still applies (althought, it's inverted). The superhereos didn't stop to exist, they just shifted to other people, waiting for the villains to break TheMasquerade and allow them to emerge. Let's think about that poor kid: if Rictus' hopes come true, he'll grow up training to avenge the murder of his parents, shot in front of his eyes, in a dark alley, by an unknown criminal. [[Franchise/Batman Sounds familiar?]]

Unlike the other actions involving other characters, we never actually see it happen, it's just a bit of his inner monologue. And when he leaves her, she doesn't admit anything, and neither does when speaking about the corpse of Wesley's best friend. We know, however, that Wesley has an enormous and delusional sense of entitlement (he claims that he should be a millionare, despite not displaying any skill or motivation that'd justify that except for his massive ego). Most likely, she just wasn't that much into sex, [[Main/Irony or believed that Wesley didn't like it that much]] (we actually see that him doesn't take any initiative or lets his desires being known), and elaborated the most otrageous excuse he could think of to avoid doubting his actions.

At first, some of them wanted to protect the innocent and fight criminals (albeit to score women or money), but they eventually got sick and tired of it. Like Wesley, they learned the hard way that people can be ungrateful a-holes. Plus, saving people and plugging up volcanoes can be stressful, just ask Tony from Irredeemable. They find being a costume villain to be a lot easier and fun. They are free to cut loose. No longer they have to put on a "goody two-shoes" facade.

He's dreaming about a super hero universe where he's banging Halle Berry in skin tight leather, and Tommy Lee Jones is his cool father.

[[WMG: Fox is 38 or 39 years old]]
Wesley, his dad, and Fox's likenesses are based on Eminem, Tommy Lee Jones, and Halle Berry. Fox was the same age as Halle Berry at the time the first issue came out. It makes sense for her to be in her late 30s since Wesley was a kid when she was sleeping with his father. She was probably around 17-20 years old when she met the original Killer.

Wesley, his dad, and Fox's likenesses are based on Eminem, Tommy Lee Jones, and Halle Berry. Fox was the same age as Halle Berry at the time the first issue came out. It makes sense for her to be in her late 30s since Wesley was a kid when she was sleeping with his father.

[[WMG: The Kid gets revenge.]]

What if Rictus was right and the kid he orphaned did train himself up for revenge? What if he chose to take out the Fraternity once he learned his revenge was denied...and then expose the entire Fraternity and bring back superheroes? Personally I'd pay Millar to write a sequel where something similar happens...or even a crossover story where Hit Girl takes out the Fraternity for some reason, either way both stories are ones that'd be great in my opinion. That kid has HeroOfADifferentStory written all over him.

What if Rictus was right and the kid he orphaned did train himself up for revenge? But chose to take out the Fraternity once he learned his revenge was denied...and then expose the entire Fraternity and bring back superheroes? Personally I'd pay Millar to write a sequel where something similar happens...or if Hit Girl chose to take out the Fraternity for some reason, either way both stories are ones that'd be great in my opinion.

Throughout the comic, numerous paralells to Marvel and DC comic books are made. For example, many of The Fraternity's members are {{Expies}} of villains from either continuity: The Emperor is obviously [[IronMan The Mandarin]], Fuckwit is supposed to be Bizzarro, [[MeaningfulName Johnny Two-Dicks]] is The Ventriloquist, Mister Rictus is The Joker, and so on. Additionally, several Fraternity agents bear an uncanny resemblance to [[SpiderMan The Headsman]], Darkseid, Reverse Flash, and Venom. When the Professor shows Wesley his secret, it's obviously supposed to be Superman's cape, and someone who is implied to be Superman himself is seen confined to a wheelchair. If that's not enough, the comic also makes reference to seven-dimensional imps, [[ComicBook/{{X-Men}} level nine intelligences]], and the two actors Rictus killed are more or less outright named as Batman and Robin (especially considering how he taunts them as they die).