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Explore The Lore Final Fantasy 16's World In This New Book

Explore The Lore Final Fantasy 16's World In This New Book https://ift.tt/Cx8tu1h Logos: The World of Final Fantasy XVI $39.80 (was $45) | Releases March 31, 2026 Preorder at Amazon Every mainline Final Fantasy game introduces its own lore and cast of characters to the franchise, and Final Fantasy XVI is no exception. Set in Valisthea, a world of magic, cruel gods, and powerful Eikons, Final Fantasy XVI features one of the most mature and gritty settings of the mainline series--but still offers the expansive worldbuilding and fantastical themes the series is known for, along with unique interpretations of Final Fantasy staples like Moogles, Chocobos, crystals, and more. If you want to learn more about Valisthea, you can revisit Final Fantasy XVI's setting with the upcoming Logos: The World of Final Fantasy XVI . As the title implies, this hardcover book will offer a deeper look at Final Fantasy XVI's many kingdoms, factions, and characters when it launches on M...

Adult Swim's My Adventures With Superman Primed To Explore Man Of Steel's Immigrant Origins

Adult Swim's My Adventures With Superman Primed To Explore Man Of Steel's Immigrant Origins https://ift.tt/TYeJdib

Superman, having passed his 85th birthday this June, has meant a lot of things to a lot of people over the years. He's been a standard bearer for American ideals, a universal symbol of American pop culture, and the other side of the long-lived argument about who would win between Batman and Superman. Throughout all of this, though, one of the stories that has stuck with the Man of Steel is that of the immigrant. Clark Kent looks and sounds like an all-American guy, but he wasn't born in the United States. He wasn't even born on planet Earth. He was born on the planet Krypton, sent via spaceship to Earth as the planet collapsed beneath his parents' feet. This story even sticks with Supes in his latest iteration: Adult Swim's My Adventures with Superman.

History has shown that any number of changes can be made to the Superman character--his outfit, his skin color, where he crash-landed, what year he arrived on Earth--but he always begins life as a boy from Krypton who crash-landed onto Earth. He has always been an immigrant, even when stories handled that aspect differently--think of Red Son, when Superman's pod crashed into Russia instead of America, or Flashpoint, when he was kept underground as a lifelong prisoner of the government.

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Now, My Adventures with Superman has found some important new ways to explore this idea.

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