![]() ![]() He noticed particularly in the windows nosegays of tender, white, heavily fragrant narcissus bending over their bright, green, thick long stalks. A light, cool staircase, carpeted with rich rugs, was decorated with rare plants in china pots. A fine, sumptuous country cottage in the English taste overgrown with fragrant flowers, with flower beds going round the house the porch, wreathed in climbers, was surrounded with beds of roses. He kept dwelling on images of flowers, he fancied a charming flower garden, a bright, warm, almost hot day, a holiday-Trinity day. Perhaps the cold, or the dampness, or the dark, or the wind that howled under the window and tossed the trees roused a sort of persistent craving for the fantastic. But one image rose after another, incoherent scraps of thought without beginning or end passed through his mind. He was not thinking of anything and did not want to think. There was a cold damp draught from the window, however without getting up he drew the blanket over him and wrapped himself in it. “It’s better not to sleep at all,” he decided. In both situations, despite their tragic ending, Charles' hopefulness has been right both Jean and Wanda found their way back.He got up and sat on the edge of the bedstead with his back to the window. Similarly, at the end of Multiverse of Madness, Scarlet Witch's death was a result of her sacrificing herself when she destroys the Darkholds that reside in every universe. Charles knew how powerful Dark Phoenix was and risked his life trying to help her anyway, because he firmly believed that she '' wasn't lost forever.'' He lost his life in that instance, with his last words to Jean being words of encouragement, '' Don't let it control you.'' In the end, Jean came to and begged Wolverine to kill her so she could end the suffering she was causing. He carried this hope with him, desperately wanting to help Wanda, but it led to Professor X's death. The parallels between Scarlet Witch and Dark Phoenix in X-Men: The Last Stand mean that his death in that film, too, is made worse. He enters the warped mind of the Scarlet Witch and attempts to coax Wanda out with care and understanding, even though he has stepped into a very dangerous and scarred psyche. It seems that Charles, in every universe, is characterized by his unyielding hopefulness, even though it has now led to his demise twice. This motif of hope permeates multiple variants of Charles, even when this line of thinking can lead to his death, as is seen in Multiverse of Madness, which makes his character's fates even more tragic. This is an MCU reference taken from X-Men: Days of Future Past old Charles says it to his younger self about human intolerance for mutants, and then younger Charles repeats it to Hank when Hank mentions that Raven's path may be a fixed point in time and she can't be changed. When Professor X begins to assist in Stephen's escape from The Illuminati headquarters, Mordo strongly disagrees with him, but Professor X replies '' Just because someone stumbles, loses their way, it doesn't mean they're lost forever.'' This line works in reference to both Earth-616 Strange, as well as the Scarlet Witch. Related: Doctor Strange 2: Who Is America Chavez? Powers & Origins Explained However, one small line from his character only served to make his shocking death(s) more tragic. ![]() Still, the small snippet of his voice teased in the trailer was identified immediately, and his return to Marvel was met with sheer joy. Patrick Stewart's beloved Charles Xavier/Professor X made a cameo in Multiverse of Madness as a member of The Illuminati, though not the variant audiences will be familiar with. ![]()
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