[Zespara Alathar]

Still, remember that Wyatt is a superhuman, so he should be able to handle a little rough stuff from Jen.  😉

I beg to differ on Wyatt Wingfoot.  He was a normal American Indian albeit a rather large muscular one.  He was never in the Avengers either but met Jen when she joined the Fantastic Four.

Z  🙂

[Robert McNay]

VERY good point!!  It would be a great way to go!!  I do agree with that!!

The problem is, I'm not talking the sort of injury that you would "go" from, but it would preclude ever doing "it" again.  :-X  :'(

[Richard]

If memory serves it was from a grafic novel Byrne wrote propably early eightys. I destinctly remember the scene were she picks him up with one arm and carrys him to their bedroom!In the book some super intelligent cockroches have infiltrated shield Jen ends up destoying the Helicarrier by the end of it and loses the ability to change back to her human self.Byrne allways drew her as a big girl not nesasarily muscular but biggg and oh her long legs!

[GWHH]

You are correct.

Wyatt Wingfoot is a fictional, comic-book supporting character in the Marvel Comics universe, who first appeared in Fantastic Four #50 (May 1966). While having no superpowers, he has spent much time in the company of the Fantastic Four due to his friendship with Johnny Storm, the Human Torch, and his relationship with occasional Fantastic Four member She-Hulk. Even with his lack of powers, Wingfoot is an excellent athlete, marksman, hand-to-hand fighter, tracker and animal trainer, and has been of timely help in numerous potentially devastating situations. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, he is one of the relatively few modern Native American characters in comics.

The problem is, I'm not talking the sort of injury that you would "go" from, but it would preclude ever doing "it" again.  :-X  :'(

[GWHH]

He just a normal guy.

Wyatt Wingfoot is a fictional, comic-book supporting character in the Marvel Comics universe, who first appeared in Fantastic Four #50 (May 1966). While having no superpowers, he has spent much time in the company of the Fantastic Four due to his friendship with Johnny Storm, the Human Torch, and his relationship with occasional Fantastic Four member She-Hulk. Even with his lack of powers, Wingfoot is an excellent athlete, marksman, hand-to-hand fighter, tracker and animal trainer, and has been of timely help in numerous potentially devastating situations. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, he is one of the relatively few modern Native American characters in comics.

I beg to differ on Wyatt Wingfoot.  He was a normal American Indian albeit a rather large muscular one.  He was never in the Avengers either but met Jen when she joined the Fantastic Four.

Z  🙂

[GWHH]

She can lift 100 tons.  I think a "Real" injury that could last a life time is a real possibly. 

The problem is, I'm not talking the sort of injury that you would "go" from, but it would preclude ever doing "it" again.  :-X  :'(

[GWHH]

You ahve any more info on that novel?  Would like to look it up and read it. 

If memory serves it was from a grafic novel Byrne wrote propably early eightys. I destinctly remember the scene were she picks him up with one arm and carrys him to their bedroom!In the book some super intelligent cockroches have infiltrated shield Jen ends up destoying the Helicarrier by the end of it and loses the ability to change back to her human self.Byrne allways drew her as a big girl not nesasarily muscular but biggg and oh her long legs!

[nic2800]

I used to have this book. It was fun. A lot of wise puns from her. I liked the high heels she wore. The heels were steel I believe.

The Sensational She-Hulk Marvel Graphic Novel #18

[Jon Saul]

My bad on Wyatt Wingfoot, I had the wrong information.

[MaxxC]

I suggest eating spinach or having a lot of senzu beans by the bedside during the romantic encounter with the jaded one. That or get your own superpowers.  ;D

[Author]

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