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* {{Adorkable}}: Cassie and Leo are both super cute when they're around each other.
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Despite the main theme of the story being atoning for one's mistakes, Madison is oddly selective on what kind of mistakes that can be atoned. Case in point: Trevor, Madison's older brother. Madison never quite forgave him for unmasking her while under Teacher's influence. The story treated this as a very terrible thing, and tried to paint Trevor as a tool who wanted a power for himself to impress Miss Militia. However, think about it. He's a [[{{Muggles}} regular guy]] who was accidentally sent to the [[TheAlcatraz birdcage, an inescapable prison designed to hold the world's most dangerous supercriminals]] because someone tried to send Madison there and got him instead. Considering his position it's not that surprising to see why Teacher's offer of power was very tempting to him, especially since it's unclear if he was even aware of the effect of Teacher's power and as far as he knew he'd stuck there forever. Later he chose to atone for his mistake by staying in the birdcage and this is treated as a just dessert for him. Note that many other characters got away with much weaker sentence for bigger crimes and Madison saw nothing wrong with it. To name a few: Rune (an ex-white supremacist gangster), Bonesaw (One of the worst serial killer in the world) and even Madison herself, who was ''at best'' an accessory to murder. The underlying implication seems to be either [[BrokenAesop "As long as your mistakes never inconvenience me directly then you are worthy of redemption" Or "Only people with superpowers are worthy of redemption since they're useful"]].
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Despite the main theme of the story being atoning for one's mistakes, Madison is oddly selective on what kind of mistakes that can be atoned. Case in point: Trevor, Madison's older brother. Madison never quite forgave him for unmasking her while under Teacher's influence. The story treated this as a very terrible thing, and tried to paint Trevor as a tool who wanted a power for himself to impress Miss Militia. However, think about it. He's a [[{{Muggles}} regular guy]] who was accidentally sent to the [[TheAlcatraz birdcage, an inescapable prison designed to hold the world's most dangerous supercriminals]] because someone tried to send Madison there and got him instead. Considering his position it's not that surprising to see why Teacher's offer of power was very tempting to him, especially since it's unclear if he was even aware of the effect of Teacher's power and as far as he knew he'd stuck there forever. Later he chose to atone for his mistake by staying in the birdcage and this is treated as a just dessert for him. Note that many other characters got away with much weaker sentence for bigger crimes and Madison saw nothing wrong with it. To name a few: Rune (an ex-white supremacist gangster), Bonesaw (One of the worst serial killer in the world) and even Madison herself, who was ''at best'' an accessory to murder. The underlying implication seems to be either [[BrokenAesop "As long as your mistakes never inconvenience me directly then you are worthy of redemption" Or "Only people with superpowers are worthy of redemption since they're useful"]].
to:
* {{Adorkable}}: Cassie and Leo are both super cute when they're around each other.
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Despite the main theme of the story being atoning for one's mistakes, Madison is oddly selective on what kind of mistakes that can be atoned. Case in point: Trevor, Madison's older brother. Madison never quite forgave him for unmasking her while under Teacher's influence. The story treated this as a very terrible thing, and tried to paint Trevor as a tool who wanted a power for himself to impress Miss Militia. However, think about it. He's a [[{{Muggles}} regular guy]] who was accidentally sent to the [[TheAlcatraz birdcage, an inescapable prison designed to hold the world's most dangerous supercriminals]] because someone tried to send Madison there and got him instead. Considering his position it's not that surprising to see why Teacher's offer of power was very tempting to him, especially since it's unclear if he was even aware of the effect of Teacher's power and as far as he knew he'd stuck there forever. Later he chose to atone for his mistake by staying in the birdcage and this is treated as a just dessert for him. Note that many other characters got away with much weaker sentence for bigger crimes and Madison saw nothing wrong with it. To name a few: Rune (an ex-white supremacist gangster), Bonesaw (One of the worst serial killer in the world) and even Madison herself, who was ''at best'' an accessory to murder. The underlying implication seems to be either [[BrokenAesop "As long as your mistakes never inconvenience me directly then you are worthy of redemption" Or "Only people with superpowers are worthy of redemption since they're useful"]].other.
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Despite the main theme of the story being atoning for one's mistakes, Madison is oddly selective on what kind of mistakes that can be atoned. Case in point: Trevor, Madison's older brother. Madison never quite forgave him for unmasking her while under Teacher's influence. The story treated this as a very terrible thing, and tried to paint Trevor as a tool who wanted a power for himself to impress Miss Militia. However, think about it. He's a [[{{Muggles}} regular guy]] who was accidentally sent to the [[TheAlcatraz birdcage, an inescapable prison designed to hold the world's most dangerous supercriminals]] because someone tried to send Madison there and got him instead. Considering his position it's not that surprising to see why Teacher's offer of power was very tempting to him, especially since it's unclear if he was even aware of the effect of Teacher's power and as far as he knew he'd stuck there forever. Later he chose to atone for his mistake by staying in the birdcage and this is treated as a just dessert for him. Note that many other characters got away with much weaker sentence for bigger crimes and Madison saw nothing wrong with it. To name a few: Rune (an ex-white supremacist gangster), Bonesaw (One of the worst serial killer in the world) and even Madison herself, who was ''at best'' an accessory to murder. The underlying implication seems to be either [[BrokenAesop "As long as your mistakes never inconvenience me directly then you are worthy of redemption" Or "Only people with superpowers are worthy of redemption since they're useful"]].
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Despite the main theme of the story being atoning for one's mistake, mistakes, Madison is oddly selective on what kind of mistakes that can be atoned. Case in point: Trevor, Madison's older brother. Madison never quite forgave him for unmasking her while under Teacher's influence. The story treated this as a very terrible thing, and tried to paint Trevor as a tool who wanted a power for himself to impress Miss Militia. However, think about it. He's a [[{{Muggles}} regular guy]] who was accidentally sent to the [[TheAlcatraz birdcage, an inescapable prison designed to hold the world's most dangerous supercriminals]] because someone tried to send Madison there and got him instead. Considering his position it's not that surprising to see why Teacher's offer of power was very tempting to him, especially since it's unclear if he was even aware of the effect of Teacher's power and as far as he knew he'd stuck there forever. Later he chose to atone for his mistake by staying in the birdcage and this is treated as a just dessert for him. Note that many other characters got away with much weaker sentence for bigger crimes and Madison saw nothing wrong with it. To name a few: Rune (an ex-white supremacist gangster), Bonesaw (One of the worst serial killer in the world) and even Madison herself, who was ''at best'' an accessory to murder. The underlying implication seems to be either [[BrokenAesop "As long as your mistakes never inconvenience me directly then you are worthy of redemption" Or "Only people with superpowers are worthy of redemption since they're useful"]].
to:
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Despite the main theme of the story being atoning for one's mistake, mistakes, Madison is oddly selective on what kind of mistakes that can be atoned. Case in point: Trevor, Madison's older brother. Madison never quite forgave him for unmasking her while under Teacher's influence. The story treated this as a very terrible thing, and tried to paint Trevor as a tool who wanted a power for himself to impress Miss Militia. However, think about it. He's a [[{{Muggles}} regular guy]] who was accidentally sent to the [[TheAlcatraz birdcage, an inescapable prison designed to hold the world's most dangerous supercriminals]] because someone tried to send Madison there and got him instead. Considering his position it's not that surprising to see why Teacher's offer of power was very tempting to him, especially since it's unclear if he was even aware of the effect of Teacher's power and as far as he knew he'd stuck there forever. Later he chose to atone for his mistake by staying in the birdcage and this is treated as a just dessert for him. Note that many other characters got away with much weaker sentence for bigger crimes and Madison saw nothing wrong with it. To name a few: Rune (an ex-white supremacist gangster), Bonesaw (One of the worst serial killer in the world) and even Madison herself, who was ''at best'' an accessory to murder. The underlying implication seems to be either [[BrokenAesop "As long as your mistakes never inconvenience me directly then you are worthy of redemption" Or "Only people with superpowers are worthy of redemption since they're useful"]].
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* {{Adorkable}}: Cassie and Leo are both super cute when they're around each other.
to:
* {{Adorkable}}: Cassie and Leo are both super cute when they're around each other.other.
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Despite the main theme of the story being atoning for one's mistake, mistakes, Madison is oddly selective on what kind of mistakes that can be atoned. Case in point: Trevor, Madison's older brother. Madison never quite forgave him for unmasking her while under Teacher's influence. The story treated this as a very terrible thing, and tried to paint Trevor as a tool who wanted a power for himself to impress Miss Militia. However, think about it. He's a [[{{Muggles}} regular guy]] who was accidentally sent to the [[TheAlcatraz birdcage, an inescapable prison designed to hold the world's most dangerous supercriminals]] because someone tried to send Madison there and got him instead. Considering his position it's not that surprising to see why Teacher's offer of power was very tempting to him, especially since it's unclear if he was even aware of the effect of Teacher's power and as far as he knew he'd stuck there forever. Later he chose to atone for his mistake by staying in the birdcage and this is treated as a just dessert for him. Note that many other characters got away with much weaker sentence for bigger crimes and Madison saw nothing wrong with it. To name a few: Rune (an ex-white supremacist gangster), Bonesaw (One of the worst serial killer in the world) and even Madison herself, who was ''at best'' an accessory to murder. The underlying implication seems to be either [[BrokenAesop "As long as your mistakes never inconvenience me directly then you are worthy of redemption" Or "Only people with superpowers are worthy of redemption since they're useful"]].
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Despite the main theme of the story being atoning for one's mistake, mistakes, Madison is oddly selective on what kind of mistakes that can be atoned. Case in point: Trevor, Madison's older brother. Madison never quite forgave him for unmasking her while under Teacher's influence. The story treated this as a very terrible thing, and tried to paint Trevor as a tool who wanted a power for himself to impress Miss Militia. However, think about it. He's a [[{{Muggles}} regular guy]] who was accidentally sent to the [[TheAlcatraz birdcage, an inescapable prison designed to hold the world's most dangerous supercriminals]] because someone tried to send Madison there and got him instead. Considering his position it's not that surprising to see why Teacher's offer of power was very tempting to him, especially since it's unclear if he was even aware of the effect of Teacher's power and as far as he knew he'd stuck there forever. Later he chose to atone for his mistake by staying in the birdcage and this is treated as a just dessert for him. Note that many other characters got away with much weaker sentence for bigger crimes and Madison saw nothing wrong with it. To name a few: Rune (an ex-white supremacist gangster), Bonesaw (One of the worst serial killer in the world) and even Madison herself, who was ''at best'' an accessory to murder. The underlying implication seems to be either [[BrokenAesop "As long as your mistakes never inconvenience me directly then you are worthy of redemption" Or "Only people with superpowers are worthy of redemption since they're useful"]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
* {{Adorkable}}: Cassie and Leo are both super cute when they're around each other.
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Despite the main theme of the story being atoning for one's mistakes, Madison is oddly selective on what kind of mistakes that can be atoned. Case in point: Trevor, Madison's older brother. Madison never quite forgave him for unmasking her while under Teacher's influence. The story treated this as a very terrible thing, and tried to paint Trevor as a tool who wanted a power for himself to impress Miss Militia. However, think about it. He's a [[{{Muggles}} regular guy]] who was accidentally sent to the [[TheAlcatraz birdcage, an inescapable prison designed to hold the world's most dangerous supercriminals]] because someone tried to send Madison there and got him instead. Considering his position it's not that surprising to see why Teacher's offer of power was very tempting to him, especially since it's unclear if he was even aware of the effect of Teacher's power and as far as he knew he'd stuck there forever. Later he chose to atone for his mistake by staying in the birdcage and this is treated as a just dessert for him. Note that many other characters got away with much weaker sentence for bigger crimes and Madison saw nothing wrong with it. To name a few: Rune (an ex-white supremacist gangster), Bonesaw (One of the worst serial killer in the world) and even Madison herself, who was ''at best'' an accessory to murder. The underlying implication seems to be either [[BrokenAesop "As long as your mistakes never inconvenience me directly then you are worthy of redemption" Or "Only people with superpowers are worthy of redemption since they're useful"]].
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Despite the main theme of the story being atoning for one's mistakes, Madison is oddly selective on what kind of mistakes that can be atoned. Case in point: Trevor, Madison's older brother. Madison never quite forgave him for unmasking her while under Teacher's influence. The story treated this as a very terrible thing, and tried to paint Trevor as a tool who wanted a power for himself to impress Miss Militia. However, think about it. He's a [[{{Muggles}} regular guy]] who was accidentally sent to the [[TheAlcatraz birdcage, an inescapable prison designed to hold the world's most dangerous supercriminals]] because someone tried to send Madison there and got him instead. Considering his position it's not that surprising to see why Teacher's offer of power was very tempting to him, especially since it's unclear if he was even aware of the effect of Teacher's power and as far as he knew he'd stuck there forever. Later he chose to atone for his mistake by staying in the birdcage and this is treated as a just dessert for him. Note that many other characters got away with much weaker sentence for bigger crimes and Madison saw nothing wrong with it. To name a few: Rune (an ex-white supremacist gangster), Bonesaw (One of the worst serial killer in the world) and even Madison herself, who was ''at best'' an accessory to murder. The underlying implication seems to be either [[BrokenAesop "As long as your mistakes never inconvenience me directly then you are worthy of redemption" Or "Only people with superpowers are worthy of redemption since they're useful"]].
to:
* {{Adorkable}}: Cassie and Leo are both super cute when they're around each other.
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Despite the main theme of the story being atoning for one's mistakes, Madison is oddly selective on what kind of mistakes that can be atoned. Case in point: Trevor, Madison's older brother. Madison never quite forgave him for unmasking her while under Teacher's influence. The story treated this as a very terrible thing, and tried to paint Trevor as a tool who wanted a power for himself to impress Miss Militia. However, think about it. He's a [[{{Muggles}} regular guy]] who was accidentally sent to the [[TheAlcatraz birdcage, an inescapable prison designed to hold the world's most dangerous supercriminals]] because someone tried to send Madison there and got him instead. Considering his position it's not that surprising to see why Teacher's offer of power was very tempting to him, especially since it's unclear if he was even aware of the effect of Teacher's power and as far as he knew he'd stuck there forever. Later he chose to atone for his mistake by staying in the birdcage and this is treated as a just dessert for him. Note that many other characters got away with much weaker sentence for bigger crimes and Madison saw nothing wrong with it. To name a few: Rune (an ex-white supremacist gangster), Bonesaw (One of the worst serial killer in the world) and even Madison herself, who was ''at best'' an accessory to murder. The underlying implication seems to be either [[BrokenAesop "As long as your mistakes never inconvenience me directly then you are worthy of redemption" Or "Only people with superpowers are worthy of redemption since they're useful"]].other.
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Despite the main theme of the story being atoning for one's mistakes, Madison is oddly selective on what kind of mistakes that can be atoned. Case in point: Trevor, Madison's older brother. Madison never quite forgave him for unmasking her while under Teacher's influence. The story treated this as a very terrible thing, and tried to paint Trevor as a tool who wanted a power for himself to impress Miss Militia. However, think about it. He's a [[{{Muggles}} regular guy]] who was accidentally sent to the [[TheAlcatraz birdcage, an inescapable prison designed to hold the world's most dangerous supercriminals]] because someone tried to send Madison there and got him instead. Considering his position it's not that surprising to see why Teacher's offer of power was very tempting to him, especially since it's unclear if he was even aware of the effect of Teacher's power and as far as he knew he'd stuck there forever. Later he chose to atone for his mistake by staying in the birdcage and this is treated as a just dessert for him. Note that many other characters got away with much weaker sentence for bigger crimes and Madison saw nothing wrong with it. To name a few: Rune (an ex-white supremacist gangster), Bonesaw (One of the worst serial killer in the world) and even Madison herself, who was ''at best'' an accessory to murder. The underlying implication seems to be either [[BrokenAesop "As long as your mistakes never inconvenience me directly then you are worthy of redemption" Or "Only people with superpowers are worthy of redemption since they're useful"]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Despite the main theme of the story being atoning for one's mistake, Madison is oddly selective on what kind of mistakes that can be atoned. Case in point: Trevor, Madison's older brother. Madison never quite forgave him for unmasking her while under Teacher's influence. The story treated this as a very terrible thing, and tried to paint Trevor as a tool who wanted a power for himself to impress Miss Militia. However, think about it. He's a [[{{Muggles}} regular guy]] who was accidentally sent to the [[TheAlcatraz birdcage, an inescapable prison designed to hold the world's most dangerous supercriminals]] because someone tried to send Madison there and got him instead. Considering his position it's not that surprising to see why Teacher's offer of power was very tempting to him, especially since it's unclear if he was even aware of the effect of Teacher's power and as far as he knew he'd stuck there forever. Later he chose to atone for his mistake by staying in the birdcage and this is treated as a just dessert for him. Note that many other characters got away with much weaker sentence for bigger crimes and Madison saw nothing wrong with it. To name a few: Rune (an ex-white supremacist gangster), Bonesaw (One of the worst serial killer in the world) and even Madison herself, who was ''at best'' an accessory to murder. The underlying implication seems to be either [[BrokenAesop "As long as your mistakes never inconvenience me directly then you are worthy of redemption" Or "Only people with superpowers are worthy of redemption since they're useful"]].
to:
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Despite the main theme of the story being atoning for one's mistake, mistakes, Madison is oddly selective on what kind of mistakes that can be atoned. Case in point: Trevor, Madison's older brother. Madison never quite forgave him for unmasking her while under Teacher's influence. The story treated this as a very terrible thing, and tried to paint Trevor as a tool who wanted a power for himself to impress Miss Militia. However, think about it. He's a [[{{Muggles}} regular guy]] who was accidentally sent to the [[TheAlcatraz birdcage, an inescapable prison designed to hold the world's most dangerous supercriminals]] because someone tried to send Madison there and got him instead. Considering his position it's not that surprising to see why Teacher's offer of power was very tempting to him, especially since it's unclear if he was even aware of the effect of Teacher's power and as far as he knew he'd stuck there forever. Later he chose to atone for his mistake by staying in the birdcage and this is treated as a just dessert for him. Note that many other characters got away with much weaker sentence for bigger crimes and Madison saw nothing wrong with it. To name a few: Rune (an ex-white supremacist gangster), Bonesaw (One of the worst serial killer in the world) and even Madison herself, who was ''at best'' an accessory to murder. The underlying implication seems to be either [[BrokenAesop "As long as your mistakes never inconvenience me directly then you are worthy of redemption" Or "Only people with superpowers are worthy of redemption since they're useful"]].
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Added DiffLines:
* {{Adorkable}}: Cassie and Leo are both super cute when they're around each other.
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Despite the main theme of the story being atoning for one's mistake, Madison is oddly selective on what kind of mistakes that can be atoned. Case in point: Trevor, Madison's older brother. Madison never quite forgave him for unmasking her while under Teacher's influence. The story treated this as a very terrible thing, and tried to paint Trevor as a tool who wanted a power for himself to impress Miss Militia. However, think about it. He's a [[{{Muggles}} regular guy]] who was accidentally sent to the [[TheAlcatraz birdcage, an inescapable prison designed to hold the world's most dangerous supercriminals]] because someone tried to send Madison there and got him instead. Considering his position it's not that surprising to see why Teacher's offer of power was very tempting to him, especially since it's unclear if he was even aware of the effect of Teacher's power and as far as he knew he'd stuck there forever. Later he chose to atone for his mistake by staying in the birdcage and this is treated as a just dessert for him. Note that many other characters got away with much weaker sentence for bigger crimes and Madison saw nothing wrong with it. To name a few: Rune (an ex-white supremacist gangster), Bonesaw (One of the worst serial killer in the world) and even Madison herself, who was ''at best'' an accessory to murder. The underlying implication seems to be either [[BrokenAesop "As long as your mistakes never inconvenience me directly then you are worthy of redemption" Or "Only people with superpowers are worthy of redemption since they're useful"]].
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Despite the main theme of the story being atoning for one's mistake, Madison is oddly selective on what kind of mistakes that can be atoned. Case in point: Trevor, Madison's older brother. Madison never quite forgave him for unmasking her while under Teacher's influence. The story treated this as a very terrible thing, and tried to paint Trevor as a tool who wanted a power for himself to impress Miss Militia. However, think about it. He's a [[{{Muggles}} regular guy]] who was accidentally sent to the [[TheAlcatraz birdcage, an inescapable prison designed to hold the world's most dangerous supercriminals]] because someone tried to send Madison there and got him instead. Considering his position it's not that surprising to see why Teacher's offer of power was very tempting to him, especially since it's unclear if he was even aware of the effect of Teacher's power and as far as he knew he'd stuck there forever. Later he chose to atone for his mistake by staying in the birdcage and this is treated as a just dessert for him. Note that many other characters got away with much weaker sentence for bigger crimes and Madison saw nothing wrong with it. To name a few: Rune (an ex-white supremacist gangster), Bonesaw (One of the worst serial killer in the world) and even Madison herself, who was ''at best'' an accessory to murder. The underlying implication seems to be either [[BrokenAesop "As long as your mistakes never inconvenience me directly then you are worthy of redemption" Or "Only people with superpowers are worthy of redemption since they're useful"]].
