One of DC Comics’ powerhouses, Supergirl often shows off her true powers without leveling up, but being a Red Lantern has revealed a whole new side of her that hasn’t been talked about much in the series. recent episodes. The different colors of the Lantern Corps represent emotions, with red representing anger and rage. As a result, the Red Lights are often seen as a very violent group. It’s shocking that Supergirl is part of this violent group, but it turns out she’s more of a fit than fans expected.
The most famous Red Lantern is often considered Guy Gardner, whose anger made him a hero and showed him how to use his negativity in good ways. While he is not the only hero recruited by the Red Lantern, he is the main focus and true leader of their legion. However, he is not the perfect Red Lantern, as that title belongs to Kara Zor-El, who joined her heroes as a member of the Legion and turned her wrath into an undying force.
angry woman tomorrow
Come into operation in 2014 red lantern Directed by Charles Soule, Jim Calafiore, Alessandro Vitti and Miguel Sepulveda, Supergirl is forced to embrace her wrath, much like Guy Gardner. As a newly formed Lantern and a Kryptonian teenager, Kara is going through many changes that she doesn’t know how to deal with. But the Red Ring chose her for a reason, and all of her pent-up anger at the loss of Supergirl has been transformed into her lantern power. The Lord of the Rings chose her because she didn’t know her strength and had been raging for a long time. As Superman’s cousin, she feels like a piece of baggage being carried around, second only to Kal-El, unable to express herself. Superman even said that she chose to sit with her anger rather than accept what happened to her family and what happened around her.
in spite of red lantern Let her be a force of rage, Supergirl: Woman of tomorrow Written by Tom King and Vilques Evely, it shows the reader how anger and exhaustion at the loss of people became her driving force. In the epic finale, Kara is faced with a choice to kill or release her captor, and what stops her from being the only person in the universe to truly understand what she’s going through. Losing Krypton made her angry, blaming her for protecting those in need and giving people like her a shoulder to lean on. Kara Zor-El sacrificed so much time and sanity to help a young girl learn that her anger could be used to help others instead of continuing a brutal grudge.
As an adult and a teenager, Supergirl learned that anger is just a tool and that the way one uses it makes it either good or bad. Young Kara Zor-El knows that the Red Lantern exists to prevent others from experiencing the pain that made them Red Lanterns in the first place. That’s exactly what she’s doing women of tomorrow, Save someone from the same fate she suffered. To save a child from herself, Supergirl went on a long quest, completing many of the Red Lantern’s goals, and she continues to do so with every battle, quest, and person she saves.
Kara Zor-El reacts differently to losing Krypton than Superman; The memory of losing her homeland angers her, but she soon learns to use her pain and anger to help others. Growing up without the help of a family like Kent when she first arrived on Earth, she learned to be a hero by observing others. Eventually, Supergirl’s goals begin to align with those of the Red Lantern, making her the perfect fit for their Legion.