View source for Xorn

{{Short description|Fictional characters from Marvel Comics}}
{{distinguish|Zorn (disambiguation)}}
{{about|the [[X-Men]] characters|the Dungeons & Dragons creature|Xorn (Dungeons & Dragons)|the metalcore band|Chronic Xorn}}
{{long plot|date=August 2018}}
{{Infobox comics character <!--Wikipedia:WikiProject Comics-->
|character_name = Xorn
|image          = File:Kuan-Yin Xorn (Earth-616).png
|converted      =
|caption        = Xorn as depicted in ''[[New X-Men (2001 series)|New X-Men]]'' #127 (June 2002).<br>Art by [[Frank Quitely]].
|real_name      = Kuan-Yin Xorn<br/>Shen Xorn
|species        = [[Mutant (Marvel Comics)|Human mutant]]
|publisher      = [[Marvel Comics]]
|debut          = ''[[New X-Men (2001 series)|New X-Men Annual 2001]]'' (September 2001)
|creators       = [[Grant Morrison]] (writer)<br/>[[Frank Quitely]] (artist)
|alliances      = '''(Kuan-Yin)'''<br/> [[X-Men]]<br/>[[Brotherhood of Mutants]]<br/>[[X-Mansion|Xavier Institute]]<br/>'''(Shen)'''<br/> [[X-Men]]
|aliases        = '''(Kuan-Yin)'''<br/> [[Magneto (Marvel Comics)|Magneto]], The Collective, [[Michael Pointer (comics)|Michael Pointer]]
|powers         = '''(Kuan-Yin)'''<br/>
* Sun in his head
* Healing powers
* Electricity and magnetism generation and manipulation
* Teleportation via Time-Space Wormholes
* Gravity manipulation
* Telepathy
* Self-sustenance
* Can cause his sun to turn into a black hole
'''(Shen)'''<br/>
* Black Hole in his head
* Healing powers 
* Teleportation (Time-Space Wormholes)
* Gravity manipulation
* Telepathy
* Self-sustenance
* Can cause his black hole to turn into a sun
|cat            = super
|subcat         = Marvel Comics
|hero           = y
|villain        = y
|sortkey        = Xorn
}}
'''Xorn''' is the alias of two fictional characters appearing in [[American comic book]]s published by [[Marvel Comics]]. He first appeared in ''[[New X-Men (2001 series)|New X-Men Annual 2001]]'' (September 2001). He was created by [[Grant Morrison]] and [[Frank Quitely]]. He is a [[Mutant (Marvel Comics)|mutant]] who has a miniature star residing in his head, which gives him the abilities of gravitational electromagnetism, self-sustenance, and healing. He is most commonly associated with the [[X-Men]] and [[Brotherhood of Mutants]]. Initially in the pages of [[New X-Men (2001 series)|New X-Men]], he was revealed to be [[Magneto (Marvel Comics)|Magneto]] in disguise.  However, [[Excalibur (comics)|Excalibur]] established him as a separate character named '''Kuan-Yin Xorn''' and his brother '''Shen Zorn'''.

==Publication history==
Xorn first appeared in ''[[New X-Men (2001 series)|New X-Men Annual 2001]]'' (September 2001), Xorn was created by [[Grant Morrison]] and [[Frank Quitely]].<ref>{{cite book |last1=DeFalco |first1=Tom |last2=Sanderson |first2=Peter |last3=Brevoort |first3=Tom |last4=Teitelbaum |first4=Michael |last5=Wallace |first5=Daniel |last6=Darling |first6=Andrew |last7=Forbeck |first7=Matt |last8=Cowsill |first8=Alan |last9=Bray |first9=Adam |title=The Marvel Encyclopedia |date=2019 |publisher=DK Publishing |isbn=978-1-4654-7890-0 |page=431}}</ref> Originally depicted as a [[China|Chinese]] [[Mutant (Marvel Comics)|mutant]] with a "star for a brain," he is eventually revealed to be the X-Men's nemesis [[Magneto (Marvel Comics)|Magneto]] in disguise at the climax of Morrison's run. After Magneto is apparently killed during the "[[Planet X (comics)|Planet X]]" story arc, he appears alive in 2004's ''[[Excalibur (comics)|Excalibur]]'' (vol. 3) #1, which established that Xorn never was Magneto. Marvel has presented several partial explanations, both in the comics pages and in the press as to the true nature, identity, and motives of Xorn.

==Fictional character biography==
===''New X-Men''===
Xorn debuts in ''New X-Men'' Annual 2001 imprisoned by the [[Chinese government]], where a corrupt mutant official offers to sell him to [[Sublime (Marvel Comics)|John Sublime]]. While in the prison of Feng Tu, Xorn is forced to wear a skull-like mask designed to restrain his energy output as he has a "sun" for a brain in his head. The X-Men and Sublime's [[U-Men (comics)|U-Men]] find Xorn just as he is attempting to commit suicide by removing his mask, which would destroy the Earth. [[Cyclops (Marvel Comics)|Cyclops]] (with the help of [[Emma Frost]]) is able to establish contact with Xorn, convincing him not to kill himself, and offers him a position among the X-Men. Xorn is next seen in ''New X-Men'' #122, where Cyclops tracks him down to a monastery, where he is told by the monks that Xorn has demonstrated healing powers. The pair are captured by the [[Shi'ar]] but arrive at the [[X-Mansion]] in time for Xorn to heal the X-Men of a nano-[[Sentinel (comics)|Sentinel]] infection, restoring [[Professor X|Professor Xavier's]] ability to walk in the process.

Despite the ordeals through which he had passed, Xorn is optimistic, open, and even somewhat naïve. Xorn keeps a diary to share his thoughts with Professor Xavier, since Xavier is "blinded by the sun beneath [his] mask" and cannot read his mind.<ref>''New X-Men'' #127 (2002)</ref> Here he details his interactions with Chinese immigrants and the residents of [[District X|Mutant Town]] in New York City, in particular an incident where he failed to save a young mutant from being killed by frightened policemen. Xorn is soon put in charge of the "Special Class", a group of physical and social misfits attending the [[X-Mansion|Xavier Institute]]. Though he hopes to befriend these students, he becomes disillusioned as they mock and insult him. He remains determined to help his Special Class, even saving their lives from a group of U-Men.

[[File:Magxorn.png|thumb|left|180px|Xorn unmasks himself as "'''[[Magneto (Marvel Comics)|Magneto]]'''" in ''New X-Men'' #146. Art by [[Phil Jimenez]]]]
In the storyline "[[X-Men: Planet X|Planet X]]", Xorn removes his mask, revealing himself to be the X-Men's nemesis Magneto, who has been believed dead since the destruction of [[Genosha]]. Magneto explains the Xorn identity was an elaborate ruse crafted with the help of Chinese supporters.<ref>''New X-Men'' #146 (2003)</ref> Having returned Xavier to a crippled state (Xavier had not been healed; Magneto merely used the nano-Sentinels to "glue" his spine together), Magneto levels the X-Mansion and conquers [[New York City]], where he enslaves the human population and destroys much of the city. He attempts to recreate the Brotherhood with [[Toad (Marvel Comics)|Toad]], the rebellious [[Stepford Cuckoos|Stepford Cuckoo]] [[Stepford Cuckoos#Personalities|Esme]], and the members of Xorn's [[List of Brotherhood of Mutants members#Known members|Special Class]].<ref>''New X-Men'' #50</ref>

Magneto finds, however, that many of his recruits are unresponsive to his ideas and approach, with some asking for the return of the more humane Xorn, and others doubtful that Magneto has truly returned, much to his chagrin. Indecisive and relying heavily on the drug [[List of Marvel Comics characters: S#Sublime|Kick]] to augment his power, he struggles to maintain the loyalty and respect of his followers. He announces a plan to invert the planet by reversing its magnetic poles, and employs increasingly [[Fascism|fascistic]] methods (including the construction of a [[Nazism|Nazi]]-esque [[cremation|crematorium]] in which he plans to eradicate the remaining human population of the city). He also appears to be experiencing a form of [[dissociative identity disorder]], as the "Xorn" persona begins to manifest itself as a voice within Magneto's head, claiming to be the embodiment of Magneto's wisdom, idealism, and nobility. After his defeat at the hands of the X-Men, but before his capture, he fatally wounds [[Jean Grey]]; [[Wolverine (character)|Wolverine]], in a berserk fury over Grey's death, kills him.

===The return of Magneto and the second Xorn===
Grant Morrison intended Xorn to be Magneto from his first appearance. As Morrison stated in an interview after they left ''New X-Men'', "In my opinion, there really should not have been an actual Xorn - he had to be fake, that was the cruel point of him".<ref>{{cite web | author=Ellis, Jonathan | year=2004 | title=Grant Morrison: Master & Commander | publisher=Pop Image.com | url=http://www.popimage.com/content/grant20044.html | access-date=September 16, 2006 | url-status=dead | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131203064013/http://www.popimage.com/content/grant20044.html | archive-date=December 3, 2013 }}</ref> In fact, soon after the revelation of Xorn's identity in ''New X-Men'' #146, readers pointed out that clues that Xorn was actually Magneto had been hidden throughout Morrison's run.<ref>{{cite web | author=Baker, Jesse | year=2003 | title=Words Of Questionable Wisdom: We Hardly Knew You | publisher=Comics Nexus.com | url=http://comicsnexus.com/2003/10/24/7561/ | access-date=July 1, 2008 | url-status=dead | archive-url=https://archive.today/20120708211359/http://comicsnexus.com/2003/10/24/7561/ | archive-date=July 8, 2012 }}</ref><ref>{{cite web|author=O'Brien, Paul |year=2003 |title=Review of ''New X-Men'' #146 |publisher=The X-Axis.com |url=http://www.thexaxis.com/newxmen/newxmen146.htm |access-date=September 16, 2006 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20061214130431/http://www.thexaxis.com/newxmen/newxmen146.htm |archive-date=December 14, 2006 }}</ref> According to then-''X-Men'' writer [[Chuck Austen]], the X-Men editors liked the Xorn character and hoped Morrison would change their mind about the revelation; when Morrison did not, the editors asked Austen to bring Xorn back as a separate character. Morrison has expressed criticism of this subsequent retcon in interviews.<ref>{{cite web | year=2006 | title=SDCC '06: Wildstorm Panel | publisher=[[Newsarama]] | url=http://newsarama.com/SDCC06/DC/Wildstorm/panel.html | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071012213849/http://newsarama.com/SDCC06/DC/Wildstorm/panel.html | archive-date=October 12, 2007 | url-status=dead | access-date=June 10, 2019}}</ref><ref>[http://www.popthought.com/display_column.asp?DAID=861 Pop Thought – Alex Ness<!-- Bot generated title -->] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150912014557/http://www.popthought.com/display_column.asp?DAID=861 |date=September 12, 2015 }}</ref> Marvel also wanted to continue using Magneto; Austen stated that "Marvel saw value in Magneto not being a mass-murderer of New Yorkers."<ref>{{cite web |author=Contino, Jennifer M. |year=2004 |title=Chuck Austen X-Men Writer |publisher=Comicon.com |url=http://www.comicon.com/cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=print_topic;f=36;t=002359 |access-date=September 17, 2006 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070929102746/http://www.comicon.com/cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=print_topic%3Bf%3D36%3Bt%3D002359 |archive-date=September 29, 2007 }}</ref>

Marvel [[retroactive continuity|retcon]]ned the Xorn/Magneto revelation and brought back Xorn and Magneto after Morrison's departure. In ''[[Uncanny X-Men]]'' #442 and 443, Xavier takes the body of Magneto to Genosha where they hold a funeral for the deceased mutant leader. However, in the last page of ''Excalibur'' (vol. 3) #1, Xavier meets Magneto alive and well on Genosha. In subsequent issues of ''Excalibur'', Xavier and Magneto debate the true identity and motives of Xorn, the individual whose bandage-wrapped body they brought to Genosha. In the same month Magneto returned in [[Chris Claremont]]'s new ''Excalibur'' book, Austen's ''X-Men'' (vol. 2) #157 introduced a new Xorn named Shen Xorn. Shen Xorn claims to be the twin brother of the original Xorn (now referred to as Kuan-Yin Xorn) who, under the influence of the entity known as [[Sublime (Marvel Comics)|Sublime]], had pretended to be Magneto. This claim is supported when Emma Frost conducts a thorough mind scan of Shen. Not too long after, Shen Xorn disappears after he unleashes the gravitational forces of his "black hole" for a brain from his head (in direct contrast to his twin brother) in the course of helping the X-Men defeat an attack by a [[Brotherhood of Mutants]] led by [[Exodus (comics)|Exodus]].

Xorn and Magneto are among the mutants who lost their powers to the Scarlet Witch during the ''[[Decimation (comics)|Decimation]]'' event.<ref>''New Avengers'' #19. Marvel Comics.</ref>

The true identity of Xorn, and his relationship to the character Magneto, became a subject of confusion for fans. Marvel refrained from giving any complete explanation, eventually hinting the summer 2005 crossover ''House of M'' would clear up the situation.<ref>{{cite web | year=2005 | title=Chris Claremont on New Excalibur | publisher=[[Newsarama]] | url=http://newsarama.com/marvelnew/Excalibur/NewExcalibur.htm | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071012213854/http://newsarama.com/marvelnew/Excalibur/NewExcalibur.htm | archive-date=October 12, 2007 | url-status=dead | access-date=June 10, 2019}}</ref> The Xorn entry in the ''[[Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe|Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe: X-Men 2005]]'' stated that "Kuan-Yin eventually revealed himself to be a ''duplicate'' of the X-Men's nemesis Magneto, a transformation believed to have been caused by Magneto's daughter, the [[Scarlet Witch]]." This explanation was based on a suggestion in ''House of M'' #7 wherein [[Doctor Strange]] speculates Wanda has been 'playing with the world' for far longer than even she knows, and may have been responsible for her father's puzzling rebirth. An alternative explanation has since been given in the pages of ''[[The New Avengers (comics)|New Avengers]]'' since, according to Marvel editor [[Tom Brevoort]], "nobody was satisfied with that offhanded non-explanation, and it didn't make a heck of a lot of sense by itself even as a throwaway".<ref>{{cite web | year=2006 | title=New Joe Fridays: Week 8 | publisher=[[Newsarama]] | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071012213844/http://newsarama.com/NewJoeFridays/NewJoeFridays08.html | archive-date=October 12, 2007 | url=http://newsarama.com/NewJoeFridays/NewJoeFridays08.html | url-status=dead | access-date=June 10, 2019 }}</ref>

===The Collective===
Later, an Alaskan postal worker named '''[[Michael Pointer (character)|Michael Pointer]]''' gains the powers of the depowered mutants, in part due to unknowingly being a mutant himself. Disoriented and wielding the power of at least fifty mutants, he rampages across rural [[Canada]], encounters and almost instantly kills nearly all of [[Alpha Flight]], and destroys downtown [[Cleveland]]. While [[Iron Man]] assists the [[Sentry (Robert Reynolds)|Sentry]] in a battle with him that ranges between the orbits of Earth and Mars, [[Spider-Man]] and the [[Vision (Jonas)|Vision]] discover the nature of Michael's powers.<ref>''New Avengers'' #16 (April 2006)</ref> At that point, having determined it to be the best option, S.H.I.E.L.D. has Iron Man let Michael go, and as he learned to fly during the fight, he is able to travel without endangering any more civilians to what is revealed to be his destination, [[Genosha]].

Once there, the collective of energy, now revealed to be sentient and responsible for Michael's actions, transfers into and repowers [[Magneto (Marvel Comics)|Magneto]], who recognizes the intelligence controlling it as Xorn as the [[The New Avengers (comics)|New Avengers]] arrive. Xorn explains he took the image of Magneto because he knew mutants would follow him, and they needed the real Magneto again. Reference is made to Xorn's confusing history as Vision comments his files on Xorn are incomplete and Wolverine comments, "Xorn's files on Xorn are incomplete", demonstrating of how not even Xorn seems to know who he is. [[Daisy Johnson|Quake]], Iron Man, [[Carol Danvers|Ms. Marvel]], and Sentry combine their powers to separate the Collective/Xorn from Magneto and send it into the sun; despite being separated from the Collective, Pointer still has some of its powers,<ref>''New Avengers'' #20</ref> and joins [[Omega Flight]] using a suit designed to harness his powers.

In a 2006 interview, Marvel editor-in-chief [[Joe Quesada]] reiterated the Shen Xorn/Kuan-Yin Xorn explanation, but added that "because Xorn's powers were psychokinetic, and his personality was so strong, it basically remained an almost disembodied sentient thing among the big ball of mutant energy. When that energy got sucked down to Earth by Michael and all absorbed by him, Xorn was the dominant personality in the mix, and that's what drove him towards Genosha and Magneto."<ref>{{cite web|year=2006 |title=New Joe Fridays: Week 3 |publisher=[[Newsarama]] |url=http://www.newsarama.com/NewJoeFridays/NewJoeFridays03.html |access-date=September 16, 2006 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060720131757/http://www.newsarama.com/NewJoeFridays/NewJoeFridays03.html |archive-date=July 20, 2006 |url-status=dead }}</ref>

===All-New, All-Different Marvel===
When the Terrigen Mists were released around the globe, whittling down mutantkind's number and suppressing any new mutant manifestation, a militant band composed of Inhumans and Mutants known as the [[Dark Riders (comics)|Dark Riders]], who long believed in "survival of the fittest", began gunning down all mutant healers, one such mutant is Shen Xorn, who is revealed to have been repowered somehow (it can be assumed that he was repowered by his own twin brother off-panel during the Collective arc) and has now secluded himself somewhere in Tibet. He is able to kill Barrage and make quick work of the rest of the Riders after they chose to battle instead of have tea.<ref>''The Uncanny X-Men'' (vol. 4) #3</ref>

During [[Hydra (comics)|HYDRA]]'s overthrow of the United States government as seen in the ''[[Secret Empire (2017 comic)|Secret Empire]]'' storyline, Shen Xorn is chosen to lead '''New Tian''', a sovereign nation created for mutants in California.<ref>''Captain America: Steve Rogers'' #17</ref> It is later revealed that Emma Frost is the true leader of New Tian and Xorn is the [[puppet ruler]] that she controls with her telepathy.<ref>''Secret Empire United'' #1</ref>

=== House of X ===
Following the consolidation of Mutant peoples on [[Krakoa]] during the ''[[House of X and Powers of X|House of X]]'' storyline, Kuan-Yin Xorn is resurrected through Krakoa's Resurrection Protocols.<ref>''House of X'' #1</ref> The Xorn brothers (now calling themselves Xorn and Zorn) remain on Krakoa and occasionally lend their powers to other mutants' causes - such as [[Legion (Marvel Comics)|David Haller]]'s work as a community healer.

==Reception==
In 2014, ''[[Entertainment Weekly]]'' ranked Xorn 55th in their "Let's rank every X-Man ever" list.<ref>{{Cite magazine |last=Franich |first=Darren |date=June 9, 2022 |title=Let's rank every X-Man ever |url=https://ew.com/article/2014/05/21/x-men-best-worst/ |access-date=January 26, 2023 |magazine=Entertainment Weekly |language=en}}</ref>

==Other versions==

===Age of Apocalypse===
In the [[Age of Apocalypse (limited series)|10th anniversary]] of the ''[[Age of Apocalypse]]'' which takes place right after the nuclear attack by the Human High Council, Xorn is found by the X-Men in the Breeding Pens following the fall of Apocalypse. In this reality Xorn is female and claimed that her mutant abilities manifested while she and her family were workers in the Seattle Core during the riots that killed the members of Generation Next. Magneto immediately offered her a place with the X-Men.<ref>''Age of Apocalypse'' #1-2</ref>

During her time with the team, Xorn never removed her helmet causing some to believe it contained her energy powers while others in the X-Men whispered that the helmet truly concealed hideous scars from her time in the Core.<ref>''Age of Apocalypse'' #3</ref> However the truth was that Xorn was actually the thought deceased [[Husk (comics)|Husk]] who had been manipulated by [[Mister Sinister]] and assumed the identity of Xorn and used her husking abilities to enable herself to demonstrate many different powers, in order to infiltrate the X-Men and kill Magneto and [[Rogue (comics)|Rogue]]'s son, Charles.<ref>''Age of Apocalypse'' #4</ref>

===Battle of the Atom===
A new, female version called '''Lady Xorn''' later appears as part of a future team of X-Men that travels back to the present during the ''[[Battle of the Atom]]'' event.<ref>''X-Men: Battle of the Atom'' #1</ref> This Xorn is later revealed to be an adult version of the "young" time-displaced '''[[Jean Grey]]''', who needed the Xorn mask to control her powers.<ref>''All-New X-Men'' #16</ref> The team of X-Men she was with was actually the Brotherhood of Mutants from the future, the nemesis of the true X-Men, and she died when her powers went out of control in a battle between the X-Men and the future Brotherhood at Cape Citadel.<ref>''X-Men: Battle of the Atom'' #2</ref> Xorn later returns alive, and once again battles the X-Men with the rest of the future Brotherhood.<ref>''All-New X-Men'' #27</ref> However, it is subsequently revealed that this Xorn was just a puppet figure created by Charles Xavier II's mind powers after the real Xorn died during her final confrontation with her younger self. The former Brotherhood are freed from Charles Xavier II's influence and are returned to their timeline.<ref>''All-New X-Men'' #29</ref>

===Ultimate Marvel===
The [[Ultimate Marvel]] version of Xorn ('''Kuan-Yi''') and his twin brother Zorn ('''Shen-Yi''') first appeared in the miniseries ''[[Hawkeye (Clint Barton)|Ultimate Comics: Hawkeye]]'' and spread out to be included in other titles like ''[[Ultimate Comics: Ultimates]]''<ref>''Ultimate Comics: Ultimates'' #1-10</ref> and ''[[Ultimate Comics: X-Men]]''.<ref>''Ultimate Comics: X-Men'' #7-8</ref> The Twins become the leaders of "The People", a genetically altered species of superhumans that were produced by the Southeast Asian Republic/SEAR as super-soldiers, but later rebelled. The People are in possession of a Super-Soldier Serum that [[Hawkeye (Clint Barton)|Hawkeye]] is tasked by SHIELD with retrieving. This led to Shen forming the [[Eternals (comics)|Eternals]], while Kuan formed the [[Celestials (comics)|Celestials]].<ref>''Ultimate Comics: Hawkeye'' #3</ref> Hawkeye later leads [[Nick Fury (Ultimate Marvel character)|Nick Fury]], the [[Falcon (comics)|Falcon]], and [[Monica Chang|Black Widow]] to the twin capital cities of SEAR in order to meet with Xorn and Zorn. The two brothers agree to help Fury fight off the [[Maker (character)|Maker]]'s invasion.<ref>''Ultimate Comics Ultimates'' #7</ref>

===Earth-71202===
On an alternate Earth, Xorn and his brother Zorn were members of the X-Men. They were killed by [[Terrax]] during the [[Cabal (comics)|Cabal]]'s attack on Earth-71202.<ref>''New Avengers'' (vol. 3) #24</ref>

=== Powers of X ===
In one of the timelines experienced by [[Moira MacTaggert]] during the ''[[House of X and Powers of X|Powers of X]]'' storyline, Kuan-Yin Xorn becomes one of the final [[Horsemen of Apocalypse|Horsemen]] of [[Apocalypse (comics)|Apocalypse]], representing '''Death'''. In this timeline he has become a dour nihilist whose powers have been reversed, sucking away life from creatures rather than restoring it, and his helmet is now a mostly-open mask from which blue flame spouts.<ref>''Powers of X'' #2.</ref> This version of Kuan-Yin Xorn is responsible for ending his home timeline when the hybrid mutant Rasputin removes his mask, exposing the [[Black hole|singularity]] at the centre of his brain. This final act is done at Xorn's urging: "''this is the ending I have always wanted''."<ref>''Powers of X'' #3.</ref>

==In other media==
Xorn appears as a [[DLC (video gaming)|DLC]] skin for Magneto in ''[[Marvel: Ultimate Alliance]]''.

==References==
{{Reflist|2}}

==External links==
* {{Marvelwiki|xorn|Xorn}}
* {{Marvelwiki|xorn-shen-xorn|Xorn (Shen Xorn)}}
* {{Marvelwiki|xorn-age-of-apocalypse|Xorn (Age of Apocalypse)}}
* {{gcdb|type=character|search=Xorn|title=Xorn}}
* {{comicbookdb|type=character|id=5245|title=Kuan-Yin Xorn}}
* {{comicbookdb|type=character|id=12302|title=Shen Xorn}}
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20110716101231/http://www.alphaflight.net/alphanex/index.php?title=Collective AlphaFlight.net - Alphanex entry on The Collective]

{{X-Men characters}}
{{Ultimate X-Men}}
{{Ultimate Marvel}}
{{Grant Morrison}}

[[Category:Buddhist superheroes]]
[[Category:Comics characters introduced in 2001]]
[[Category:Characters created by Frank Quitely]]
[[Category:Characters created by Grant Morrison]]
[[Category:Chinese superheroes]]
[[Category:Fictional superhuman healers]]
[[Category:Fictional mass murderers]]
[[Category:Twin characters in comics]]
[[Category:Marvel Comics characters who can teleport]]
[[Category:Marvel Comics male supervillains]]
[[Category:Marvel Comics male superheroes]]
[[Category:Marvel Comics mutants]]
[[Category:Marvel Comics telepaths]]
[[Category:X-Men members]]