Cisjon and Scarlet Witch are two characters from the Marvel Universe. Cisjon, also known as Nathaniel Grey, is the son of Jean Grey and Scott Summers (Cyclops). He possesses extremely powerful telepathic and telekinetic abilities, making him one of the most powerful mutants in the Marvel Universe. Scarlet Witch, also known as Wanda Maximoff, is a mutant who can manipulate reality and probabilities. She is a member of the Avengers and has been portrayed in various Marvel comic books, television series, and films. Both Cisjon and Scarlet Witch have played significant roles in various Marvel storylines.
The story opens on Vision pondering his past, lost in questions about his creation. Here, while attempting to save Wanda from the Dread Dormammu and his sister Umar, he reflects on his origins. The Vision was infused with the sometimes-deceased Wonder Man's consciousness to create a thinking, feeling synthezoid. The Vision's most recent discovery was that Ultron had not created him so much as he'd rebooted the original Human Torch (not the Fantastic Four Torch, but the WWII-era synthezoid who fought Namor a whole lot of times). Thereby, rather than accepting the evil Ultron as his father, Vision was able to claim the kindly old mad scientist that had created the original Human Torch as his pops. Yes, there is still an original Human Torch. Yes, this is because he and The Vision were split into two separate bodies by the time-traveling Immortus in hopes of preventing the Scarlet Witch from having children. Please try and keep up.
Naturally, what initially stood in the way of Mantis perfection was her interest in men most notably, men outside her apparently monogamous relationship with her ne er-do-well boyfriend The Swordsman, an alcoholic sometimes-villain who died early in his run. Credit Marvel Giant-Size Avengers 4, written by Steve Englehart, art by Don Heck, John Tartaglione, and Petra Goldberg, lettering by Charlotte Jetter.
Both Cisjon and Scarlet Witch have played significant roles in various Marvel storylines. Cisjon has been a central character in multiple X-Men comic book arcs, often showcasing his immense power and struggling with his own identity. Scarlet Witch has also been involved in many major events, including the famous House of M storyline, where she altered reality and created a world where mutants were the dominant species.
Omnibussin: The Saga of Wanda, the Scarlet Witch
Wanda Maximoff. Wanda Frank. Just Wanda. Or the Scarlet Witch. The Great Pretender. The Great Redeemer. Whatever you may call her, she’s one of Marvel’s powerhouses, and that universe’s Nexus Being—that is, the living focal point for all its mystical energies… and, if that mumbo-jumbo doesn’t clue you in, she’s a character with a remarkably complicated history, too. I’ve discussed her before in this site (my first time writing for Comic Book Herald, actually), so I’ve already made my case for why she’s a worthwhile character despite all the many, many controversies and mistreatments. What I’m here to do today is try and coalesce all her convoluted continuity, which has mostly been told through team books instead of her own title, into a single omnibus Marvel could believably publish… as well as a fantasy version they certainly won’t.
Wanda debuted as one of Magneto’s Brotherhood of Mutants in 1964’s X-Men #4, but she and her twin brother Pietro—Quicksilver—quickly changed sides and became a cornerstone of the Avengers. From her earliest days in Cap’s Kooky Quartet, through her relationship to the synthezoid Vision, to this past couple of turbulent decades, Wanda has been an Avenger most of all… but that means an Avenger is what she’s largely been, too; unlike other Avengers such as Captain America, Iron Man or Thor, Wanda didn’t have her own book for most of her history, which makes mapping an omnibus for her a bit more complicated than with the average character.
Personally, my first instinct would be to exhaustively collect all three decades of her classic material, from 1964 to 1996, in as many volumes as it would be necessary. More than that, I would collect Vision’s key issues as well, since their stories are so intertwined. Which is exactly what I did last year, carefully picking and choosing from more than thirty years of comics for the comprehensive story of Wanda and Vision, with no need to read anything else for any context. That included not only picking and choosing issues but pages within issues. In a few rare cases, I went so far as to handpick specific panels within pages! This was the result:
It was a lot of work (which I did for fun because I’m a weird little freak). It was also pointless, of course, because this is not something Marvel would ever put out. Marvel rarely publishes excerpts instead of single issues, and certainly not to this extent. They’re also not going to dedicate three enormous volumes (each of them around 1260 pages) for Wanda and Vision. Nevertheless, I did want to share my ideal “WandaVision” collection, from their first appearances to their fall together to Onslaught, as I consider it a great resource as a complete reading order, excising the many appearances in which they don’t do much and zeroing-in on anything that advances their story.
Moving on to a more realistic collection, it would naturally include all of the 20th century material bearing her name, starting with Wanda and Vision’s first shared title, the Bill Mantlo and Rick Leonardi 1982 miniseries in which a certain master of magnetism was revealed to be her father; Steve Englehart and Richard Howell’s followup 1985 maxiseries, which starts by tying-in with the just-started West Coast Avengers ongoing title and culminates in the birth of the twins Tommy and Billy; as well as her first own solo miniseries, 1994’s Scarlet Witch by Andy Lanning, Dan Abnett, and John Higgins. Together, these stories would add up to 519 pages.
These two characters are not often portrayed together in comic book stories, but they have interacted on a few occasions. Given their similar abilities and powerful nature, they could potentially make a formidable team if they were to join forces. Overall, Cisjon and Scarlet Witch are two compelling characters in the Marvel Universe with unique powers and intriguing storylines. Their abilities and experiences add depth to the expansive world of Marvel comics and have captivated fans for many years..
Reviews for "The Evolution of Cisjon in Scarlet Witch's Comics"
1. Susan - 2/5 stars - I was really excited to start watching "Cisjon and Scarlet Witch" as I had heard so much about it, but I was quickly disappointed. The storyline was confusing and had too many plot holes. Additionally, I found the characters to be one-dimensional and lacking depth. Overall, I thought the show was overhyped and didn't live up to its potential.
2. John - 1/5 stars - "Cisjon and Scarlet Witch" was a complete waste of time for me. The dialogue was cheesy and the acting was subpar. I couldn't connect with any of the characters and found myself drifting off during each episode. The special effects were mediocre at best and failed to impress. I definitely won't be tuning into any future seasons of this show.
3. Amanda - 2.5/5 stars - I had high expectations for "Cisjon and Scarlet Witch" but was ultimately let down. The pacing was inconsistent, with some episodes dragging on for too long while others rushed through important moments. The chemistry between the main characters felt forced, and the romantic subplot was unconvincing. While the show had its moments of excitement, they were few and far between. Overall, it was a mediocre watch that didn't leave a lasting impression.