Negus, M.N. (June 26, 2022). "Does The Quiet Council of Krakoa or The Great Ring of Arakko Have The Advantage?". CBR . Retrieved January 2, 2023. Losing Your Head: Sinister has the Alternate Universe Dark Beast's head, still alive, suspended in a tube of liquid. The head is conscious and extremely angry about it.

Mister Sinister cloned Moira and used her resetting powers to manipulate events to his liking. He killed and corrupted several members of the Council including Professor X, White Queen, Hope, and Exodus by implanting his personality in them during the resurrection process and used them to take over the world. He was exiled to the Pit as a result of his actions. Save Scumming: Sinister's approach to his clones of Moira. If a decision leads to a future he dislikes, he uploads the details to a clone, kills her, and resets the timeline. It's implied that he's already done this 25 times, with the current Sinister being version 26 - he also mentions hoping to make it through Judgement Day this time, so at least one previous timeline he's reset was more advanced than where he was up to then.. Xavier: This is the awful truth. When a child comes out to bigoted parents, it destroys lives. When Magneto came out as a mutant, he killed a whole town in his grief. Being a mutant shares traits with other persecuted groups, but it is unlike it in one key way: we are dangerous. They are right to be frightened. Imagine asking those Erik tore apart in his grief for little Anna whether or not we should be feared. I dare say there were mutants in that town as well. We hurt our own. We hurt everyone. If there isn't someone to stop that. Convulsive Seizures: Irene Adler's reaction to the premiere of Edward Elgar's Enigma Variations in 1899. Specifically, it was her reaction to Variation IX, " Nimrod".

MY PRE-ORDERS

Marnel, Blair (October 2, 2019). "How 'House of X' #6 Establishes a New Mutant Nation". Marvel . Retrieved January 2, 2023. Nobody likes Selene, but she's not wrong when she points out that Apocalypse's departure leaves the Quiet Council without an expert on magic and vulnerable to threats that use it. After the Sins of Sinister event Mother Righteous, the Sinister clone who's pursued magical power, is in a strong position to do exactly that. Super Supremacist: While it's downplayed compared to some other Krakoan era titles, most of the Quiet Council's members save Nightcrawler are avowed mutant supremacists. From Bad to Worse: Issue #12. Colossus works with Shaw to install Selene on the Quiet Council. While Mystique and Destiny might be opposed to Shaw's machinations, Mother Righteous arranges it so Mystique suddenly kills her wife, and Shaw uses this to exclude Irene from the Council, allowing him to solidify his control. With Nightcrawler gone, Piotr also manages to seize his vote, and decides to reveal the truth about the Sinister timeline to the entire world, which will completely tank Krakoa's reputation. The Quiet Council finally realises that Mystique arranged her wife's resurrection by impersonating Xavier and Magneto.

The ending of issue #10. Xavier removes his Cerebro helmet, revealing a red Sinister diamond on his forehead. In other words, this Professor X has actually been a Sinister clone or chimera for an undetermined period of time. Shame If Something Happened: Hope interrupts Selene's bid for Magneto's seat to nominate herself, leaving with the inference that her standing among Krakoa would make declining her politically risky, something Sinister lampshades. Selene, feeling jilted, also adds that something might happen with the External Gate, outright affirming that she is making a threat. Sinister believes she's bluffing but she follows through by animating the gate as a giant monster. Even Evil Has Loved Ones: Bizarrely, Selene, who is otherwise a total sociopath, cares for the External Mutants and is quite pissed Apocalypse killed them and used their bones to make the External Gate. While initially this might seem like BS, her inner monologue in issue #14 confirms that she is quite genuine.Insistent Terminology: In #14 Sebastian Shaw finds himself a new secretary he insists on calling "New Tessa", although her name is Siobhan.