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K. Simmons), has been
taken away by Viltrumite soldiers and is set to be executed, while his son, Mark Grayson (Steven Yeun), has been mortally wounded by General Kregg on the planet of Thraxa, and is being treated by their team. Two months pass, and Mark has since recovered; he is Invincible, after all. After Nolan’s new wife Andressa (Rhea Seehorn) pleads with Mark to take his half-brother with him to Earth, Mark brings the infant home to his still-grieving mother, Debbie (Sandra Oh), hoping that she can help raise him. Mark also reunites with his girlfriend Amber (Zazie Beetz), who has gone through her own troubles in addition to his absence. It doesn’t take long before GDA director Cecil Stedman (Walton Goggins) calls Mark back into action. Thus, he must leave Earth once more (this time alongside his fellow heroes) to take down a dangerous new threat accidentally caused by the Guardians of the Globes’ newest member, The Shapesmith (Ben Schwartz). Unbeknownst to Mark, Angstrom Levy (Sterling K. Brown) is also continuing with his sinister plot to exact revenge after their fight left him disfigured in the Season 2 premiere. 'Invincible' Season 2 Part 2 Balances Humanity With Action Close One of the strongest elements of Invincible has always been that the series can balance the sheer amount of superpowered violence with deeply human stories that are just as easy to get wrapped up in. From Mark and Amber’s increasingly strained relationship, which is only made worse by the former’s superheroic duties, to Debbie finding a new sense of responsibility in
raising her ex-husband’s son, it all works.
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Godfather). A Catholic priest (司祭,しさい, shisai, lit. minister of worship) receives this title.
Bokushi (牧師,ぼくし), Protestant minister. This title is given to a Protestant minister (司祭,しさい, shisai). Euphonic suffixes and wordplay[edit] In informal speech, some Japanese people may use contrived suffixes in place of normal honorifics. This is essentially a form of wordplay, with suffixes being chosen for their
sound, or for friendly or scornful connotations. Although the range of such suffixes that might be coined is limitless, some have gained such widespread usage that the boundary between established honorifics and wordplay has become a little blurred. Examples of such suffixes include variations on -chan (see below), -bee (scornful), and -rin (friendly). [14] Unlike a proper honorific, use of such suffixes is governed largely by how they sound in conjunction with a particular name, and on the effect the speaker is trying to achieve. Baby talk variations[edit] Some honorifics have baby talk versions—mispronunciations stereotypically associated with small children and cuteness, and more frequently used in popular entertainment than in everyday speech.
