After the Round Table Meeting, Stormfront's place as the newest member of The Seven was finally settled, though plenty of work remained.
First, Vought International had to announce it to the public. Since Translucent's death, some media outlets had been speculating about which superhero would take his place.
Once Stormfront's appointment was public, Vought International would have to promote her through every available channel and build up her support.
After all, Stormfront had previously been a superhero in Seattle alone. Her influence there went without saying, but she was known only to a degree along the Atlantic coast. Vought International's headquarters stood on the opposite side of the Federation, on the Pacific coast, where people knew next to nothing about her record.
So, alongside the announcement that Stormfront was joining The Seven, Vought International aired a documentary during prime time on major television networks, lavishing praise on her past achievements.
The company also planned a promotional short featuring her and the other two women in The Seven.
Queen Maeve's arrival, after all, marked a historic moment for The Seven.
With her on the team, The Seven had an unprecedented three female members. Never before had its membership come so close to an even gender split.
As awareness of individual rights grew, women's autonomy was receiving more attention across society. A marketing campaign built around that theme would undoubtedly strengthen the public standing of Stormfront and the other two women.
Vought International's public relations team never wasted time. They had already written the script for the promotional short, so filming began the day after the announcement.
Stormfront, Queen Maeve, and Starlight had been run off their feet. Their schedules were packed: each had to handle interviews with more than a dozen media outlets every day while keeping up with filming.
Even