Hope Summers (character)
This article may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience. |
Hope Summers | |
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Cable | |
Notable aliases | Mutant Messiah White Phoenix MeMe |
Abilities |
|
Hope Summers is a character appearing in
Publication history
"Messiah Complex" The Goddess of all Mutants
Hope is the first mutant to be born after the Decimation, an event in which the Scarlet Witch uses her reality-altering superpower to turn all but 198 of the world's mutants into regular, depowered humans. The moment Hope is born, the mutant-locating computer Cerebro explodes,[2] and soon afterwards the hunt for her begins.
Hope's town is attacked by the
Later, the baby is kidnapped by the
Into the Future
During one of the first battles with Bishop, Cable's time traveling device is damaged, so he can only jump into the future, instead of the past, when he needs to escape Bishop each time he finds them. After several jumps into the future, it is revealed that Cable has taken her to the secluded safe haven of New Liberty in the future, where Cable marries a woman named Hope, who is like a mother to the mutant baby.[9] Finding relative peace there, he raises her with Hope until she is seven years old. But then New Liberty is invaded by humanoid insects who called themselves the United States Army, later calling themselves humanoid Blattarians.[9] Cable fights them and leaves New Liberty with his wife and her in order to make sure New Liberty does not fall.[10] After spending months in the wasteland, the family is attacked by the president of the insects, from whom Hope manages to save her family by stabbing the insect in his weak spot, since she has been watching Cable fight. Cable questions the president where he finds out that Bishop, in order to find Hope in the future, has destroyed all the continents in the world and left them uninhabitable, except North America, in order to box them in, find her and kill her. Cable kills the president, and the family moves on. The family encounters a settlement, but are met with resistance. Cable takes care of them easily, but not fast enough, as Hope is shot and dies in Cable's arms while the girl watches. The girl sees Cable bury the closest thing she ever had to a mother and departs with him. After arriving at a church, the pastor asks the name of the child. In that moment, Cable decides to name her Hope Summers, in honor of her adoptive mother.[11]
"Messiah War"
In the
She kicked Cable in mid-jump, stranding herself and Cable two years apart. They eventually reunited, with Hope now 11 years old instead of nine.
"Homecoming" and "X-Men: Second Coming"
In the four-part series A Girl Called Hope, Hope watches over Cable as he sleeps, and she says "I would come back from the dead to kill them", referring to anyone who would harm Cable, with the Phoenix emblem reflecting in Hope's eyes again as she looks in the fire. As the short series closes, it is revealed that Hope slaughtered many of the evolved wolves in order to keep Cable safe. A promotional image for the event was released depicting two versions of Hope: one angelic, emphasizing her role as a savior; the other as evil and surrounded by the Phoenix Force, depicting her as a destroyer.[13][14][15]
During the "
The Five Lights
The Lights | |
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Publication information | |
Zero |
After the events of
Later she is called to Mexico by
Accompanied by Storm, Hope finds the third of the Five Lights praying in a small church in Nigeria, surrounded by armed men who wish to kill her as they believe she is a "witch child", due to her newly manifesting power over fire and ice. Hope manages to help this new mutant, a girl named Idie Okonkwo calm herself and gather control of her abilities. As Storm and Hope proceed to leave with Idie the men attack, but Idie protects them from harm using her ability over fire and destroys the men's vehicles. She then opens her eyes to reveal her right pupil is blue (ice) and her left pupil is orange (fire).[18]
Later Rogue, Hope, and the Lights arrive in Miami Beach to search for the fourth Light, a boy named Teon, in the hope of having him join the X-Men. Their first interaction with Teon results in the feral boy's attempt at "mating" with Hope. A battle ensues and is promptly finished by Hope who uses her power to tame Teon. From this point, Teon views her as his Master.[19]
Generation Hope
Generation Hope | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
Schedule | Monthly |
Format | Standard U.S., 4 color. Ongoing. |
Publication date | 2011-12 |
No. of issues | 17 |
Main character(s) | The Lights |
Creative team | |
Written by | Kieron Gillen James Asmus |
Artist(s) | Salvador Espin |
In the series Generation Hope, Hope and the four "Lights" along with Rogue, Cyclops and Wolverine travel to Tokyo to find and help the fifth so-called "Light", a mutant boy called
Hope attempts to make contact with Kenji in order to complete his transformation but he seemingly avoids her touch. She presses on after him and encounters him within his apartment. She tells him she's there to help and he explains how his "throat slid out of his neck and danced like an eel when this began" and NOW she's here to help. He turns around and grabs Hope and a large explosion follows. It turns out to be telepathic message. Then she falls from the sky and Gabriel saves her although she's unconscious. Kenji is blasted away by Idie and Cyclops and Wolverine try to kill him but Hope awakes and with the Lights tries to make contact with Kenji and she is successful. She passes out from strain.[21]
Later, she and the five Lights travel to Utopia, where they all decide to stay to hone their powers. After
While in one of
The Ward (#6–8)
A Sixth Light is located in Germany, and Hope and the Lights hurry to get there with their new liaison Shadowcat, where the German Authorities have cordoned off a hospital. Gabriel quickly tries to enter the hospital to scout the area, but he falls unconscious before he is able to enter it. Laurie is sent to retrieve Gabriel, but likewise falls unconscious. Teon rushes to retrieve them both, but seems somehow unaffected. Hope deduces that a telepath is at work, and that Teon is somehow immune to it. Kenji states that he also has somewhat of an immunity to telepathy, and hooks a cord from his body into Hope and each of the Lights to share his immunity. The group (sans Idie, who has stayed outside with Shadowcat) enters the hospital, and finds hundreds of people unconscious on the floor. They search the building, and find the Sixth Light, who is revealed to be a baby still in the womb of its mother. The baby is terrified to leave the womb, and rises all of the unconscious people into a zombie-like state to protect it.[24] Additionally, it extends its influence to the area outside of the hospital, bringing Shadowcat and Idie, amongst others, under its control.
Laurie breaks off from Kenji's protection, and she is able to get Idie out of the area of influence by flying straight up. Laurie and Idie then rush back down to the building, and are able to hook back into Kenji's protection before they are taken control of. Kenji then plugs into the Sixth Light's mother so Hope can talk to the child telepathically. Hope and each of the Lights try to talk to the child, but all are rejected one after the next. However, Teon is able to talk to the child, using simplistic language to convince it to embrace life. The child is then born, and Hope's touch suppresses the child's X-Gene until its older. The celebration is cut short, however, as the group leaves the hospital; Shadowcat tells them that Teon's parents have sued for custody of their son.[25]
On Utopia, Cyclops and
As the group gets ready to leave for court, Hope walks in on Zero working on a painting of her, which he quickly destroys because she saw it before it was ready. Several witnesses take the stand, including Primal's mother who gives a heartfelt testimony about wanting her son back. After she leaves the stand, Primal himself rushes the stand to give his own testimony, which is surprisingly well-spoken and deep. He explains that he is no longer sentient in the way that everyone else is, and that he sees the modern world through his primitive instincts. Give him a refrigerator and he will eat the food inside in order to satisfy his nutritional needs; give him a court room, and he will give the court a well thought out speech to get his needs. He requests that the court recognize his hyperinstinctive intelligence the same way it recognizes robotic and alien intelligence. He also hopes that his parents understand that he is happier now than he has ever been. Primal wins the right to stay with Hope on Utopia, but Zero wonders if he is actually happy, or if he is just lying to stay with Hope. He talks with Transonic about how Hope has changed them all, and they both agree that something isn't right about it. Zero reveals that "Judas" was another code name he was considering spitting back at their "messiah" Hope, and Transonic wonders if they can both be "Judas".[26]
In the
After
Fear Itself
In the
Hope is later shown in Utopia's infirmary, along with Emma Frost, who had been telepathically injured by Kuurth when Hope removed his helmet. Emma is shown having a nightmare about the Phoenix, who feeds into Emma's fears that Cyclops will never love her as much as Jean. This Nightmare Phoenix manages to convince Emma that Hope is Jean reincarnated, and tells Emma that she knows what to do. Emma, in a trance like state, takes her pillow and heads towards Hope, about to smother her to death. However, she is stopped by Namor. They kiss afterwards.[30]
X-Men: Schism
Hope watches news reports of Sentinels gathering after Quentin Quire's attack on the U.N. alongside Cyclops, Wolverine, Emma Frost, Magneto, and others. She is perturbed by the prospect of an oncoming attack and muses that such situations always end with dead mutants because people are always afraid of them.[31] Later, after Oya and Transonic leave with several of the X-Men to attend the opening of a Mutant History Museum, Hope and Velocidad go on a date. The date appears to be cut short, however, as the new Hellfire Club attacks the Museum, and defeats most of the X-Men. Hope and Velocidad arrive at the Museum to discover that Oya has "saved the day" by "murdering" most of the Hellfire grunts based on Cyclops' orders to do what she thought was necessary. This causes Hope to chastise Transonic for losing her head during the battle and leaving Oya in that position, but Transonic explains that she is not a soldier except when Hope is around to influence her. Zero asks Oya if she is okay, but she horrifies Hope and the other Lights by asking if there is anyone else she needs to kill.[32][33]
X-Men: Regenesis
Hope was not ok about the fact that both Logan and Scott want Oya to leave with Logan, but after a conversation with Transonic, she accepted it. Hope also asked Pixie not to leave, as her team needed a teleporter to avoid being too late to help other Lights, just like when they were too late to help Zeeshan. No-Girl is later also recruited by Zero. During a mission, the team finds the manifestation of a new Light, who is later revealed to be an amnesiac
Avengers: X-Sanction
Before Cable can fire a round into Red Hulk's head, he hears a voice screaming "No". To his surprise it's Hope and Cyclops who were brought by Blaquesmith to stop him. Hope immediately hugs him and pleads to him to stop trying to take out the Avengers. Cyclops feels that Cable has lost control of his mind due to the techno-organic virus. Cyclops attempts to free The Avengers only to be held at gunpoint by his son, Cable, as he explains why it has to be done. Hope intervenes by saying she is grown and can make her own decisions. Cable states the mission has been compromised due to the fact that Hope wasn't supposed to be there in the first place.[35] She ultimately manages to permanently cure Cable of the T-O virus by completely burning it out of his system once and for all. Cable gives confirmation to Cyclops that Hope is indeed an aspect of The Phoenix.[36]
Avengers vs. X-Men
In AvX, Hope is targeted by the Phoenix Force. The Avengers want to take her into custody to protect her from the Phoenix Force, but the X-Men want her to be able to accept the Phoenix Force as it could help revive the dwindling mutant "race".[37] As the two teams start fighting over this, Cyclops orders Emma to take Hope away so she could be safe. As the fight continues Wolverine and Spider-Man sneak into the building only to be confronted by a fiery Hope Summers, around her were the unconscious teammates from Generation Hope. As Wolverine moved to apparently kill Hope, he's overwhelmed by Hope who uses the power of Phoenix on him and escape the compound.[38] While on the run, Hope creates a device that camouflages her power signature and makes her untraceable.[39] After stealing a ship, she strikes a deal with Wolverine. Essentially, she wants the opportunity to contain the Phoenix Force, but if she is unable to do so then she will allow Wolverine to kill her.[40] However, Hope is betrayed when Wolverine alerts the Avengers to her scheme. The team meets Hope and Wolverine on the Blue Area of the Moon. Before they can contain Hope, the X-Men also arrive.[41] The Phoenix force arrives and, instead of possessing Hope, possess each of the five X-Men present. They take her now comatose body back to Earth and, as one, declare plans to heal her. However, she is subsequently rescued by the Avengers and the Scarlet Witch,[42] who take her away to safety, with Iron Fist suggesting that she hide in the city of K'unn-Lunn.[43]
Having learned about a previous Phoenix host who was also trained to become the
Avengers vs. X-Men: Consequences
After the events of AvX, The Scarlet Witch and Captain America question Hope about what she wants to do with her life. Hope decides to attempt to live a normal life. She does not enroll at Jean Grey Academy, but enrolls in a regular public school.[48] Around this time, Cable wakes up from his coma, and is cured of the techno-virus thanks to Hope, who has been searching for him, even sleeping in alleyways some nights. The Avengers even checked up on her. Cable disappears off-the-grid, but he secretly watches Hope in the shadows and even lets her know personally that it's not her job to watch him, but for him to watch over her.[49]
Cable and X-Force
Hope has been living a 'normal life' for four weeks now. She speaks to a psychiatrist named Doctor Townley due to The Avengers making the sessions mandatory. She now has foster parents that watch twenty-seven hours of television a week, and their excessive smiling makes her uncomfortable. She feels that her foster parents can't compare to Cable. Domino is speaking to Boom Boom via communication link about how she made a sucker out of a client to pay her three times the amount for a job to rescue a professor from M.I.T. she considers "easy money". Turns out Hope had hacked into her files, and beat her to the punch. Domino is surprised to see Hope again. Hope makes a deal with Domino, the missing professor in exchange for Domino using her luck powers to find Cable. Domino and Hope locate Cable in a junkyard in Nebraska. Hope becomes enraged and mimics Cable's telekinesis. She explains that while she was looking all over the world for him, he was there and didn't bother to reach out to her the minute he woke up from his coma. Cable responds with "I miss you too kid. Every damned day". Hope's rage stops and she hugs him. Suddenly Cable has another headache and Hope sees visions of a future event, Cable passes out and awakens later on, only to see Hope's vision on television.[50]
Wolverine and the X-Men
Hope makes a surprise visit to The Jean Grey Academy to see Idie on graduation day.
X-Force
In the new X-Force team, Hope is in a coma after being infected with a virus that infected both her and Cable.[51] It was revealed that she was able to manifest herself in a digital avatar by copying the powers of a brain-dead mutant, MeMe. In order to remain with Cable's team, she had chosen to keep this a secret from him, adopting MeMe's identity, however her ruse is discovered by Psylocke, who chose to keep Hope's identity secret.[52] Hope's secret ended up being revealed to all her teammates by Mojo, leading to an argument between her and Cable.[53] After ForgetMeNot delivers a message from the real MeMe (whose residual consciousness possessed the drones in X-Force's headquarters) to Hope, she agreed to MeMe's life support being turned off, thus letting MeMe die and putting Hope back to being in a coma.[54] Hope then convinces Fantomex, who now has god-like super-powers, to attack the X-Force and is able to copy his powers and remove the virus from herself and defeat Fantomex. She then takes charge of the X-Force and fires Cable, for leading the team down a morally questionable route.[55]
Uncanny X-Men
With the majority of the X-Men believed to be dead following their battle against Legion and X-Man, Cyclops and Wolverine's ragtag team of X-Men created a hit list of lingering threats that need to be dealt with. Among the threats is the Mutant Liberation Front, who count former X-Men Hope Summers and Banshee among their ranks. Hope isn't dealing with Cable's death in Extermination very well, and has hooked up with the terrorist group Mutant Liberation Front. She has her sights set on assassinating Senate candidate Prestel, but the X-Men attempt to stop her. Hope believes she and Cyclops both failed Cable, who means a lot to both of them. She points her pistol at Cyclops, just as Wolverine's attacks via Magik's teleportation which surprises Hope, causing her gun to go off and the bullet to connect directly with Cyclops' right eye.
War of the Realms
Hope participated in Scott's survivor retrieval mission while the major and minor heroes of midgard did battle with the invading forces of Malekith. Making hit and run passes against enemy forces headed by Sabretooth working in league with the Dark Council while running the beachhead of fallen New York.[56]
House of X
Hope would begin to realize her full potential while working with the newly reborn X in making a better society away from most human civilization: she now works in tandem with a core group of mutants known as
Powers and abilities
Hope Summers is an Omega level Mutant with an ability of unspecified limits to psychically manipulate and mimic the powers of other mutants.[58][57][59]
This ability is primarily manifested as mimicry of the superhuman mutant abilities of those near her, however, she has demonstrated additional powers. When she was born, she unleashed a massive psionic pulse that destroyed
Hope Summers can also mimic mutant powers at their utmost capacity. However, she generates power levels that are potentially dangerous to people and the environment around her.
She can also jump-start a newly emerging mutant power though to an undefined extent, and can redirect the force of magnetic fields into
In House of X Hope's true abilities come to light, wherein she can modulate as well as control the abilities of other mutants. Having used her powers in conjunction with others in order to resurrect their fallen number.[57]
Thanks to Cable's training, Hope has some knowledge of advanced technology. During the Avengers Vs X-Men storyline she was able to construct a portable device capable of masking her presence from
Reception
Accolades
- In 2014, Entertainment Weekly ranked Hope Summers 73rd in their "Let's rank every X-Man ever" list.[67]
- In 2018, CBR.com ranked Hope Summers 5th in their "X-Men: The Strongest Members Of The Summers Family" list.[68]
- In 2018, CBR.com ranked Hope Summers 1st in their "8 X-Men Kids Cooler Than Their Parents (And 7 Who Are Way Worse)" list.[69]
- In 2019, Screen Rant ranked Hope Summers 3rd in their "X-Men: The 10 Most Powerful Members Of The Summers Family" list.[70]
- In 2019, CBR.comranked Hope Summers 7h in their "X-Men: All Of Marvel's Omega-Level Mutants, Ranked By Power" list.
- In 2021, Screen Rant ranked Hope Summers 2nd in their "10 Most Powerful Alternate Universe Members Of The X-Men" list.[71]
- In 2022, Collider ranked Hope Summers 3rd in their "10 Most Powerful Marvel Mutants" list[72] and 10th in their "20 Most Powerful Marvel Characters, Ranked" list.[73]
- In 2022, The Mary Sue ranked Hope Summers 10th in their "10 Most Powerful X-Men of All Time" list.[74]
- In 2022,
Other versions
Stryfe
In an alternate future, Hope Summers is killed by the Avengers.
In other media
Film
Hope Summers makes a cameo appearance in Deadpool 2, portrayed by Islie Hirvonen.[81] After she and her mother were killed by Russell Collins, Hope's father Cable travels back in time to avert the event by killing Russell. After Deadpool sacrifices himself to save Russell, Cable sacrifices his ability to return to his time to save Deadpool and stays in the present to ensure his family have a brighter future.
Video games
- Hope Summers appears as a playable character in Marvel Super Hero Squad Online.[82]
- Hope Summers appears in Marvel: War of Heroes.[83]
- Hope Summers appears in X-Men: Battle of the Atom.[83]
- Hope Summers appears in Marvel Snap. [84]
Merchandise
- Hope Summers received an action figure in Hasbro's Marvel Legends line.
- Hope Summers received a figure in the Minimates line via the "Avengers vs. X-Men" boxset.
- Hope Summers is referenced in "Legendary: A Marvel Deck Building Game" via the "Dark City" expansion.[85]
- Hope Summers appears in CMON Limited's "Marvel United: X-Men" board game via the "Phoenix Five" expansion.
Collected editions
Title | Material collected | Publication date | ISBN |
---|---|---|---|
Generation Hope: The Future's a Four-Lettered Word | Generation Hope #1–5 | June 2011 | 0-7851-4719-5 |
Generation Hope: Schism | Generation Hope #6–12 | January 2012 | 0-7851-5242-3 |
Generation Hope: The End of a Generation | Generation Hope #13–17 | May 2012 | 0-7851-5244-X |
References
- ISBN 978-1-4654-7890-0.
- ^ X-Men: Messiah Complex one-shot
- ^ New X-Men #36
- ^ X-Men #205
- ^ a b c X-Men #207
- ^ a b c The Uncanny X-Men #494
- ^ X-Factor #27
- ^ a b New X-Men #46
- ^ a b Cable (vol. 2) #7
- ^ Cable (vol. 2) #9
- ^ Cable (vol. 2) #10
- ^ Kyle/Yost/Choi Talk "Messiah War", Comic Book Resources, December 12, 2008
- ^ CBR News Team. "Advance X-Solicits, December 2009", Comic Book Resources, 21 September 2009.
- ^ Richards, Dave. "X-Writers Prepare for the 'Second Coming'", Comic Book Resources, 12 October 2009.
- ^ CBR News Team. "New 'Second Coming' Teaser Focuses on Hope", Comic Book Resources, 1 February 2010.
- ^ a b The Uncanny X-Men #526
- ^ The Uncanny X-Men #527
- ^ The Uncanny X-men #528
- ^ The Uncanny X-Men #529
- ^ Generation Hope #1 (2011)
- ^ Generation Hope #3 (2011)
- ^ Generation Hope #4 (2011)
- ^ Generation Hope #5 (2011)
- ^ Generation Hope #6 (2011)
- ^ Generation Hope #7 (2011)
- ^ Generation Hope #8 (2011)
- ^ Generation Hope #9 (2011)
- ^ New Mutants (vol. 3) #28 (2011)
- ^ The Uncanny X-Men #541
- ^ The Uncanny X-Men #542
- ^ X-Men: Schism #1
- ^ X-Men: Schism #3
- ^ Generation Hope #10
- ^ Generation Hope #17.
- ^ Avengers: X-Sanction #3
- ^ Avengers: X-Sanction #4
- ^ Avengers vs. X-Men #1
- ^ Avengers vs. X-Men #2
- ^ Avengers vs. X-Men #3
- ^ Avengers vs. X-Men #4
- ^ Avengers vs. X-Men #5
- ^ Avengers vs. X-Men #6
- ^ Avengers vs. X-Men #7
- ^ New Avengers (vol. 2) #27
- ^ Avengers vs. X-Men #9
- ^ Avengers vs. X-Men #11
- ^ Avengers vs. X-Men #12
- ^ Avengers Vs. X-Men: Consequences #1
- ^ Avengers vs. X-Men: Consequences #5
- ^ Cable & X-Force #1
- ^ X-Force (vol. 4) #1 (2014)
- ^ X-Force (vol. 4) #6 (2014)
- ^ X-Force (vol. 4) #12 (2014)
- ^ X-Force (vol. 4) #13 (2014)
- ^ X-Force (vol. 4) #15 (2014)
- ^ War of the Realms: Uncanny X-Men #3 (2019)
- ^ a b c House of X #5 (September 2019)
- ^ House of X #1 (July 2019)
- ^ Taguiam, Rhenn (2022-01-27). "Marvel: 10 Comic Characters So Powerful They Would Break The MCU". Game Rant. Retrieved 2022-11-01.
- ^ X-Men: Phoenix Force Handbook #1
- ^ X-Men: Second Coming #2
- ^ Cable #15
- ^ The Uncanny X-Men #539
- ^ Cable #21
- ^ Avengers vs. X-Men #12
- ^ Avengers vs. X-Men #3
- ^ June 09, Darren Franich Updated; EDT, 2022 at 12:31 PM. "Let's rank every X-Man ever". EW.com. Retrieved 2023-01-26.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ Thompson, Jonathan (2018-07-23). "X-Men: The Strongest Members Of The Summers Family, Ranked". CBR. Retrieved 2022-11-01.
- ^ Webber, Tim (2018-04-09). "8 X-Men Kids Cooler Than Their Parents (And 7 Who Are Way Worse)". CBR. Retrieved 2023-01-25.
- ^ Natividad, Sid (2019-06-09). "X-Men: The 10 Most Powerful Members Of The Summers Family, Ranked". ScreenRant. Retrieved 2022-11-01.
- ^ Lealos, Shawn S. (2021-11-01). "10 Most Powerful Alternate Universe Members Of The X-Men, Ranked". ScreenRant. Retrieved 2022-11-01.
- ^ James, Jordan St (2022-05-02). "10 Most Powerful Marvel Mutants". Collider. Retrieved 2022-11-01.
- ^ Oddo, Marco Vito; Robbins, Jason (2021-09-28). "20 Most Powerful Marvel Characters, Ranked". Collider. Retrieved 2022-11-01.
- ^ "10 Most Powerful X-Men of All Time, Ranked". The Mary Sue. 2022-07-21. Retrieved 2022-11-01.
- ^ Allan, Scoot (2019-08-13). "The Most Powerful Summers-Grey Kids From The X-Men Comics, Ranked". CBR. Retrieved 2022-11-01.
- ^ Ford, Chantel Von (2022-09-30). "10 X-Men Characters Fans Want In the MCU". CBR. Retrieved 2022-11-01.
- ^ Allan, Scoot (2021-06-15). "The 15 Strongest Omega-Level X-Men, Ranked". CBR. Retrieved 2022-11-01.
- ^ Kopp, Drew (2021-11-18). "How Marvel's Omega-Level Mutant Messiah Almost Became the X-Men's Worst Enemy". CBR. Retrieved 2022-11-01.
- ^ Avengers: X-Sanction #1
- ^ Avengers vs. X-Men #1
- ^ Johnston, Rich (2018-05-18). "Which Major Marvel Character Does Islie Hirvonen Play in Deadpool 2? (SPOILER)". Bleeding Cool News And Rumors. Retrieved 2022-11-01.
- ^ "Voice of Hope Summers". Behind The Voice Actors.
- ^ a b "Hope Summers (Character)". Giant Bomb. Retrieved 2022-11-01.
- ^ "Hope Summers (Marvel Snap)".
- ^ "Legendary: A Marvel Deck Building Game – Dark City".
External links
- Hope Summers at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
- Hope Summers (Cable's wife) at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)