"This..."
It sounded like a thoroughly satisfying plan, but Ron had to admit that at this moment, he felt no relief—only another kind of creeping dread.
Something along the lines of: You can come up with a plan like this and actually put it into practice, so maybe the grudge between me and my brother isn't the issue we should be considering anymore.
Ron's attitude toward Ma'lfak was actually quite simple. Toward the murderer who had exterminated his people and family, he naturally felt nothing but hatred.
Charles's proposal truly could help him vent that hatred. But life was not made up of hatred alone; there was also the present and the future. Creating two Martian Hunters sounded good, but in reality, it would create many problems.
What kind of attitude was Ron supposed to take toward his mortal enemy? If he continued hating him as before, then the other man would have become a champion of justice; but if Ron were to let go of his hatred and work alongside him, he knew he could not do that either.
So on one hand, he felt that making Ma'lfak truly and deeply experience his pain would be the best punishment for him; on the other, if Ma'lfak really did become a better person, Ron would have no way to face him.
Rather than agonize over it himself, he might as well throw the problem to someone else. The Martian race was gone anyway. If Ma'lfak committed crimes on Earth, then he was an Earth criminal. Let Earthlings deal with him.
The Justice League. Yes, Ron immediately turned his attention to the Justice League. He needed them to find a just reason to fiercely reject this not-so-just plan, so that he could convince himself to refuse Charles.
But after looking around,