Alice Avenue

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## Debuts

### Movie

*THE ABSOLUTE NIXONVERSE*

**Alice Avenue**, a journalist for the esteemed World Nightly, played a vital supporting role in the *The Nixonverse* spin-off series, fearlessly exposing numerous anomalies through her groundbreaking reports.

## Story

### Presenting for the World Nightly

At a certain juncture, Alice Avenue embarks on her journey with the broadcast news publication, the World Nightly. Her inaugural report for the outlet, titled "Free Will on D-Day," delves into the intervention of the D-Day Knight during the Normandy Landings. The piece espouses a remarkably deterministic perspective, asserting that the Knight, being from an alternate realm, is the sole possessor of free will.

### Meeting the Last Son of Alcatraz

At a later meeting, Alice forges a powerful bond with the Last Son of Alcatraz, leading to him entrusting her with his true identity.

### Photographs

After the U.S. Government successfully captured and neutralized the Last Son, Alice sets off on a captivating visit to Dark Alaska, the hero's former homeland, eagerly delving into its intriguing depths. Along her journey, she skillfully captures numerous photographs that reveal peculiar anomalies, including the iconic lost eye of the renowned former hero.

### Lunarian Invasion

After the Lunarians initiate their invasion of the world by transforming the Last Son into the Crescent King and using him to eradicate all human languages, Alice is among the many who are affected by the loss of Earth's linguistic diversity.

During this critical period, Alice takes it upon herself to broadcast an exclusive program, unveiling the true origins of the Last Son. Her motive is to reach him through the broadcast, reminding him of his true identity and hoping that he will reverse the destruction of human languages. Additionally, she expresses her optimism that, failing the Last Son's intervention, the Knight may come to their rescue.

Unfortunately, following her broadcast, the Knight unexpectedly escalates the situation by throwing Alice off the Chrysler Building in a fit of rage, resulting in her untimely demise. Commemorating her life, a statue is erected in her honor.

In the aftermath, the Knight releases a message clarifying that he never intended to cause Alice's death and confessing that he acted impulsively due to his anger. He goes on to explain his belief that statues possess souls in his universe. Despite visiting her statue, he ultimately removes its head. However, it is later revealed that the overwhelming grief of committing such an act transforms him into a monstrous entity—a black mass with a single eye devoid of any senses.

## Allusions

* As a nod to its inspiration from the Detective Comics universe, The Nixonverse introduces Alice Avenue as its own counterpart to Lois Lane. Like her predecessor, Alice shares the alliterative name and a surname derived from a street name. Both characters step into the shoes of tenacious reporters for a news organization and display a keen fascination with their universe's version of Superman.
	+ This inspiration is further solidified by the presence of Alice Avenue's posthumous statue in The Nixonverse, which mirrors the real-world Noel Neill's statue in Metropolis, Illinois.

## References

2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 THE D-DAY KNIGHT
4. ↑ THE MISSING EYE OF JESUS CHRIST
5. ↑ THE D-DAY KNIGHT RETURNS
6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 D-DAY KNIGHTFALL
7. ↑ THE ED DWIGHT PARADOX