“Are you pleased with the results?” Hank questioned Charles. “Now, I have.” Charles said, pleased with the results about the evaluation and after the evaluation was over. “Did you have to tell Scott to go home? Is that mean that he is no longer the Senior Guide in your school?” Hank asked.
Scott could feel that Hank is giving him something, “Here’s your radio, and I’m checking your vitals, and when the Sentinel is arrive, he will be ready for it.” Scott nodded, adjusting the communicate radio on his belt, not knowing what is waiting for him inside, he knew that the students and Charles are watching him in every move and decision that he will do. Either way, he is going to be judged, and he knew that if something will happen, they will blame him, as he felt they were when Jean died, the blame he was carried since Jean died.
It seemed the professor got everything in his office as he talked with him in the podium, which Scott didn’t like it, he felt that he wasn’t ready to evaluate. Scott sighed heavily, he wasn’t ready to read what’s inside the notebook as he played the recorder. He clicked on one of the buttons and waited for the sound.
“Are you sure you up to it?” Hank asked, as he watched the guide with the cane, right before he entered the podium. “I’ll be okay, thank you.” Scott replied, he sighed before he took a step forward. Hank glanced toward the professor, as Xavier spoke, “I’ll keep an eye on him.” “Xavier, I know why you want him to come back, and I’m not sure he’s up to it.” Hank said.
Scott Summers lost his Sentinel, Jean Grey, in the mission that left him blind, and he’s blamed himself ever since. Now he wants nothing to do with Sentinels—especially not Logan, a reckless disaster with a death wish. Logan thinks Scott has a hero complex; Scott thinks Logan is one bad day from collapse. Then a Wish Baby shows up and decides they belong together.
