Under Vought Company's carefully orchestrated operations, Starlight's appointment as a new member of The Seven was finalized, and Vought immediately launched an overwhelming publicity campaign.
The company mobilized all of its media resources—TV advertisements, online promotions, street posters—announcing this bombshell news to the public from every angle, without a single blind spot.
For a time, Starlight's name streaked across the public eye like a dazzling meteor, rapidly becoming known throughout the city's streets and alleys.
After decades of careful cultivation and operation by Vought, The Seven had long become Vought Company's most dazzling brand.
The attention they received was simply worlds apart from that received by those obscure ordinary heroes.
Among them, Homelander, as the core figure of The Seven, was even more renowned. He possessed a massive fanbase and enormous social influence, and his exalted status was beyond the reach of others.
Thus, the newly arrived Starlight truly could not yet be mentioned in the same breath as Homelander.
For a company like Vought, which placed commercial interests above all else, every seat in The Seven was crucial.
Once a vacancy appeared in The Seven, even for a single day, the company would suffer a devastating blow to its commercial profits.
In Vought's financial reports, every penny not earned was considered a loss, and losses were something Vought Company absolutely could not tolerate.
After all, in Vought's cold and ruthless value system, even a human life had a clearly marked price: only forty-five thousand dollars.
By that standard, the wealth the company lost during the days when The Seven's seat stood vacant would have been enough to form a reinforced company.
To be fair, in the first and second seasons of The Boys, Erin Moriarty, who played Starlight, displayed a unique charm.
Though her looks could not be called