So, where I'm stopping, Lorna isn't back to her old self. Her magnetism is gone, her altered physical powers haven't given her a normal life, and the Muir Island situation is st…

So, where I'm stopping, Lorna isn't back to her old self. Her magnetism is gone, her altered physical powers haven't given her a normal life, and the Muir Island situation is still unresolved. There's plenty here that makes her worth following. She's an early addition to the X-Men, she's helped save the team, she's tried to build a life outside it, and her relationship with Alex has survived a ridiculous amount of interference. But I'd separate what Lorna can do from what the stories let her do. Those are often two different things. The frustration in this stretch is how often she's present and important without being allowed to make the important decision. She's powerful enough for everybody to want control of her. Giving her more time to decide what she wants would do a lot for her too.