So the funeral services became less frequent. Then they stopped altogether.
At this point, that’s fair.
So uh, what do they do with the bodies, then? Mass cremation?
Also do powers linger after death? Can you cremate someone with an immunity to fire?
A memorial was simpler. All who had joined the fight could be treated equally. There could be no snubs, really, nor could there be insults, dramatic oaths, taunts or speaking ill of dead rivals and nemeses before cameras or audiences of capes.
I feel like this would result in a few of the same issues, but at least not allowing extensive coverage of each person gets rid of the problems surrounding that specific part of it.
It was simply a dedication to the dead, a list of names, sometimes with a statue, if the groups involved could decide on something that didn’t too closely resemble a particular hero or villain. Ever a difficult, delicate balancing act.
Everything to do with these truces would be, I suppose.
Brockton Bay’s memorial had no statue.
It’s become more apparent to me towards the end of this whole expository section that it seems like we’re skipping ahead a bit. There’s no way the memorial happened immediately after Taylor left the hospital. We’ve probably skipped to at least a few days later.