I'm not going to bother to talk about every painstaking detail and scene that happened in these last two installments because I'm quite frankly tired of all the nonsense concerning Breakworld. Good fucking riddance, Breakworld and best of luck, Aghane and co. So, yes, I was a hundred percent in agreement with PLAN B: LET BREAKWORLD BE DESTROYED SO IT CAN BE REBUILT AGAIN. We should let Colossus tear down the very core of this fucking planet and allow other Breakworlders like Aghane to thrive and create something more community-oriented than whatever shit-piss excuse of a government system that is still in place when it should have been obsolete. We should give that bright tomorrow a chance. I just can't care if their planet gets destroyed if Aghane is right when she interprets the prophecy as a way to rebuild a stronger, more loving world. The ones who rule are a barbaric, undeserving lot and I don't care if this opinion is heavily contextualized by the fact that I'm human and I don't have anything else to base on but my own cultural experiences-I still think the Breakworld leaders are thugs and tyrants who rely so much on their power and conquest that they don't see anything past their overblown self-importance and egos. The lady rebel Aghane was sympathetic because she had gone against everything that the Breakworlders stand for which is about warmongering, brutality, patriarchy and a narrow-minded desire to value strength and cruelty as the formidable traits of their so-called enlightened society. You see, I still maintain that I don't care about Breakworld even if Whedon did spend an ample amount of time fleshing out its villain and secondary characters in relation to Breakworld.

The fifth and sixth parts of Unstoppable have been.interesting, as far as my apathy can stretch because as enjoyable as the characters have been on this arc, the main plot alienated me. The last story arc of this run is called Unstoppable and much like the last two great ones entitled Danger and Torn-I'm sorry, I meant TORN-this one lives up to its name in essentially a lot of ways during certain pivotal scenes in its six-issued-installment. We have reached the official end of Joss Whedon's run for The Astonishing X-Men.

Astonishing x men joss whedon run