"Good! Since my wife is so unhappy with that bunch of Super Trash, let's create a 'terrorist incident' involving a large-scale massacre of Super Trash!"
Seeing Serena's furious expression, William still spoke with complete indifference, as if he had never regarded Super Trash as human.
"Wife?"
Serena froze for a moment, but quickly realized that not long ago, William had officially announced throughout the company that she and William had become husband and wife.
Her prosthetic face immediately flushed, and she complained softly, "I'm not that unhappy. I just can't stand their behavior and conduct.
"Some of that Super Trash may lead indecent lives, but they haven't done anything truly heinous. There are even many young superhumans whose habits and conduct still resemble those a Super Hero should have."
"Mm, I know. Isn't Starlight in the show just like that?" William nodded.
In the TV series The Boys, the character who best represented someone whose original ideals were good but who was ultimately assimilated by the environment was actually Queen Maeve.
When Queen Maeve was young, she was like Starlight—righteous, sunny, and hopeful that she could use her superpowers to accomplish something and set a good example for the children.
Unfortunately, Queen Maeve encountered Homelander.
With the complete two-season collection of The Boys provided by the system, it wasn't difficult for William to guess that the young Queen Maeve had once liked, and even loved, Homelander.
But as their relationship grew more intimate, Homelander's true nature was exposed, causing Queen Maeve to become increasingly afraid of him.
As for bisexuality...
William couldn't be bothered to seriously investigate it. He could only guess that she had been frightened by Homelander, then had her emotions soothed by her so-called "best friend," and was eventually turned bisexual.
If Starlight hadn't encountered the protagonist,