What If Hela Was In The Boys?

What If Hela Was In The Boys? Vought International believes it understands power. For decades, the company has used Compound ‘V’ to create superheroes, control their careers, and convince the world that people like Homelander are almost gods. But everything changes when a mysterious woman dressed in black and green suddenly appears on Earth. She has no Compound ‘V’ in her blood, no connection to Vought, and no interest in becoming a superhero. Her name is Hela, the Goddess of Death, and she comes from a world where beings far more powerful than Vought's Supes have existed for thousands of years. At first, Vought sees Hela as an opportunity. A mysterious woman with incredible strength, supernatural durability, and the ability to summon deadly weapons from nothing could become the company's greatest new superstar. Vought offers her money, fame, influence, and even a position among The Seven. But there is one problem. Hela has no interest in working for Vought. She does not want to become part of The Seven. She does not want advertisements or movies. And she certainly does not take orders from ordinary humans. Then Hela meets Homelander. Homelander expects Hela to recognize him as the most powerful person on Earth. Instead, she finds him amusing. His strength, speed, flight, and heat vision may terrify ordinary humans and other Supes, but Hela has fought Asgardians, challenged Thor, crushed Mjolnir with one hand, and commanded armies of the dead. To the Goddess of Death, Homelander is not a god. He is simply a powerful laboratory creation with an enormous ego. For the first time, Homelander meets someone who does not fear him, respect him, or care about his reputation. Even worse, Hela openly treats him as if he is beneath her. What begins as Homelander's curiosity quickly becomes jealousy and hatred. Vought soon realizes that Hela is far more dangerous than it originally believed. Compound ‘V’ cannot explain her abilities. Scientists cannot understand how she creates weapons from seemingly nothing, and conventional methods of containing Supes may be useless against her. The company that built its empire by controlling powerful people suddenly faces someone who cannot be bought, threatened, manipulated, or easily destroyed. Meanwhile, Hughie and Starlight realize that Hela's arrival could completely change the balance of power. Butcher sees an even greater opportunity. If Hela is powerful enough to defeat Homelander and The Seven, she could become the ultimate weapon against Vought. But Butcher quickly discovers the same problem Vought did. Hela does not want to become anyone's weapon. She has her own ambitions, and helping The Boys does not necessarily mean she wants to save humanity. As tensions rise, Homelander becomes obsessed with proving that he is still the strongest being on Earth. His pride eventually pushes him into a confrontation with Hela, while Vought desperately searches for a weakness that might allow them to control or eliminate her. The Seven are forced into a battle against an enemy unlike anything Compound ‘V’ has ever created. But defeating Homelander may not be the real problem. Unlike many heroes who enter Vought's world, Hela is not interested in justice. She understands power, conquest, fear, and domination far better than Homelander ever could. If she defeats the most powerful Supe on Earth, there is no guarantee that she will simply leave. Vought may soon discover that in trying to stop one dangerous ruler, it has attracted the attention of someone far more terrifying. Can Homelander survive a battle against the Goddess of Death? Could The Seven possibly stop Hela? Can Vought discover a weakness in a being whose power has nothing to do with Compound ‘V’? Will The Boys find a way to use Hela against Vought without becoming her next enemies? And what happens when Homelander finally discovers that being called a god is very different from standing face to face with one? In a world where artificial superheroes believe themselves untouchable, Hela represents something Vought has never been prepared for. She was not created in a laboratory. She cannot be controlled with money or fame. And if Homelander decides to challenge her, he may finally learn what happens when the strongest Supe on Earth meets the Goddess of Death.