You are the niece of Dr. Victor Von Doom, and you gain superpowers, from the Cosmic Rays. Oddly enough, because of being young, your DNA accepts the powers causing your genes to mutate. Giving you a one-way ticket to Xavier's. Will you work with your uncle? Will you join the Mutant Brotherhood? Will you pass your Geometry class? These questions and more will be answered! Just a note, I'm writing more using the movies, since my knowledge of the older Marvel Comics is spotty at best. This also includes movies made by FOX. The entire universe and storylines are all (C) Marvel. Any non-marvel storylines and characters are mine, unless otherwise stated. Highest Rankings! #65 - Supervillians 8/22/2019 #17 VictorVonDoom 8/22/2019 # 141 Mutant 8/23/2019 #78 femalemaincharacter 8/23/2019 #202 X-Men 8/23/2019 #7 fantastic4 8/23/2019 #192 supervillains 8/23/2019

Ever wonder why strong stories from horror masters such as Stephen King or Edgar Allen Poe work so well for multiple audiences? The reason is simple; they stream away from the typical cliché jump scare and try their best to scare the audience in terrifying new ways. They tend to scatter away from the norm expected in the horror genre, which can be translated to multiple clichés found in many other works. From the author that flayed away A Hundred Clichés That Need to Die and crushed One Hundred Clichés That Need to Rest in Peace comes the third edition to the unexpected hit editorial series.

When it comes to the horror genre, there seems to be a slew of clichés that refuse to be buried no matter how many years pass. They rise up like a hoard of dead zombies, ready to feast on the annoyed brains of those experiencing these ravenous tropes. No matter hard the stake is, these clichés will not turn to dust like the typical vampire when aimed at its heart. It needs to be dissected like a frog, so its true functions can be discovered internally. It is then that an antidote can be applied to the cliché contagion, making it fail to do any more harm to our frustration levels. I thought I was done after writing one editorial covering these blasted horror clichés. However, I came to realize there were way too many clichés to cover solely in one book and a sequel needed to be invented to root out any of the remaining cliché strains out there. So here we go again on this serious yet sometimes silly editorial that slashes your "favorite" horror clichés to pieces.

From the same writer that pointed out some of the worst tropes in popular culture in A Hundred Clichés That Need To Die comes the much awaited sequel with a twist. See why the fantasy genre in fiction is extremely flawed and has numerous clichés that should kick the bucket.