What If Endora Was In The Boys?

What If Endora Was In The Boys? Vought International believes it understands power. For decades, the company has used Compound ‘V’ to create superheroes, build The Seven, and convince the world that Homelander is the most powerful man alive. Every Supe has an origin that Vought can study, market, and eventually control. But everything changes when a mysterious woman named Endora suddenly appears in their world. She has no Compound ‘V’ in her blood, no connection to Vought, and no scientific explanation for her extraordinary abilities. Endora is not a Supe. She is a witch, and her magic comes from something far older than anything Vought has ever created. At first, Vought sees Endora as an incredible opportunity. A woman capable of performing real magic could become one of the company's greatest assets. Scientists want to study her abilities, executives want to turn her into a celebrity, and Vought wants to discover whether her magic can somehow be reproduced. But Endora has absolutely no interest in becoming another corporate superhero. Money does not impress her, fame does not tempt her, and threats certainly do not frighten her. Then Endora meets Homelander. Homelander is used to people fearing him. His strength, speed, flight, heat vision, and reputation have allowed him to dominate almost everyone around him. But Endora does not react like everyone else. She is not intimidated by his powers, and she certainly does not see him as a god. To an ancient and powerful witch who can alter reality with magic, Homelander looks less like the world's greatest superhero and more like a spoiled man who has been given far too much power. That immediately makes Endora one of the few people Homelander cannot easily intimidate. Vought quickly realizes that Endora's magic does not follow the rules of Compound ‘V’. Their scientists cannot explain it. Their laboratories cannot reproduce it. Their usual methods of controlling Supes are useless against someone who can solve problems with a simple spell. For the first time, Vought faces a form of power that cannot be manufactured inside a laboratory. Meanwhile, Endora begins discovering the truth behind Vought. She learns about Compound ‘V’, the experiments on children, the crimes committed by Supes, and the innocent people sacrificed to protect the company's reputation. What initially seemed like an amusing world filled with people pretending to be heroes suddenly becomes something much darker. Hughie and Starlight begin to see Endora as a powerful potential ally. Butcher sees something even more useful. If Endora's magic can bypass the strength and durability of Supes, she might finally provide a way to defeat Homelander without confronting him through physical strength. But there is one problem. Endora has no intention of becoming Butcher's weapon. She chooses who deserves her help, and she certainly does not enjoy being told what to do. As Endora continues interfering with Vought, Homelander becomes increasingly furious. Physical strength has always solved his problems, but strength means very little when his opponent can use magic to change the situation before he can react. The more Endora refuses to fear him, the more desperate Homelander becomes to prove that he is still the most powerful person in the world. Eventually, their conflict becomes unavoidable. Can Homelander's overwhelming physical power defeat Endora's magic? Could The Seven stop a witch whose abilities have nothing to do with Compound ‘V’? Can Vought discover a way to understand and control real magic? Could Butcher convince Endora to help destroy Vought, or would his obsession with eliminating Supes make her turn against him as well? Most importantly, Vought has spent decades teaching the world that Homelander is almost a god. But what happens when the most powerful Supe on Earth finally meets someone who can look at him, smile, cast a spell, and remind him just how ordinary he really is?