Serendip is an independent site partnering with faculty at multiple colleges and universities around the world. Happy exploring!
Reply to comment
Remote Ready Biology Learning Activities
Remote Ready Biology Learning Activities has 50 remote-ready activities, which work for either your classroom or remote teaching.
Narrative is determined not by a desire to narrate but by a desire to exchange. (Roland Barthes, S/Z)
What's New? Subscribe to Serendip Studio
Recent Group Comments
-
Kayla White-Lee (guest)
-
Soccer 35 (guest)
-
heera (guest)
-
rubikscube
-
Serendip Visitor (guest)
-
TiffanyE
-
ekthorp
-
ekthorp
-
MissArcher2
-
jlebouvier
Recent Group Posts
A Random Walk
Play Chance in Life and the World for a new perspective on randomness and order.
New Topics
-
1 week 1 day ago
-
1 week 4 days ago
-
1 week 4 days ago
-
1 week 5 days ago
-
1 week 5 days ago
Are you ready?
Originally, I was going to be Rosalind Franklin. After some consideration, though, chose to be The Question, alter ego Renee Montoya. Montoya, originally a no-nonsense homicide detective in Gotham City, was recruited by the original Question and, after his death, took up the faceless mantle. Unlike the original Question, Montoya struggles with the idea of killing.
Montoya's coat, hat, hair, and mask are chemically treated to react was a specific gas (stored in her belt buckle) and transform into the Question's costume. Montoya has no powers, relying on an energy pistol and her wits to get out of most situations. As the Question, the mask covers up most of Montoya's identity; she's not a woman, she's not Renee Montoya. She's just a female body in a snazzy blue trench coat, hellbent on prying injustice out of the corporate system (unlike other heroes, the Question traditionally goes after corruption, not thievery and assault). Gender doesn't matter when Montoya gets down to business. She's also a lesbian, disowned by her strictly religious parents.