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 Posted: Mon Nov 14, 2011 12:13 pm
Occupation:
Co-Head of the Xavier Institute. Chairman of the Board and CEO of Frost International, former Chairman of the Board of Trustees and headmistress of Massachusetts Academy. Former white queen of the Hellfire club.
Affiliations:
X-Men, Formerly: Generation X (Teacher), Hellfire Club (White Queen of The Inner Circle), Norman Osborn's Dark X-Men.
Powers:
Emma Frost's primary mutant power is telepathy. She is capable of extraordinary psionic feats, including the telepathic standards of: broadcasting and receiving thoughts, mind-control, altering perceptions and memories, psychic shielding, astral projection, mind switching, brain engram modification, mental sedation, and induction of mental pain via touch. She is also able to boost or activate a mutant's powers through access of their brain's neurological pathways, and can communicate across global distances unaided. Her powers rival the abilities of Charles Xavier himself. She has also been referred to as a "psi of the highest order," been ranked among the five most skilled telepaths on the planet, and has demonstrated the ability to overcome more powerful telepaths, such as Nate Grey, or Rachel Summers, through greater experience and skill.
Emma Frost has also shown to be a Latent Telekinetic, however she has not displayed the powers willingly, only subconciously.
Emma can transform her body into organic diamond. While in this form, she is tireless, possesses super human strengh and is nigh indestructible (Except for one small flaw, that if exploited, will cause her diamond form to shatter). While in this form however, her telepathic talents are supressed due to her diamond forms adamantine luster (or simply just a genetic flaw).
Education:
College degree in business administration, qualified sex therapist.
Appearence:
Height
5'10"
Weight
144 lbs.
Eyes
Blue
Hair
Brown (dyed ash blonde)
Relatives:
Winston Frost (father), Hazel Frost (mother), Cordelia Frost (sister), Adrienne Frost (sister, deceased), Christian Frost (brother), Steven (full name unrevealed, brother-in-law, deceased), Jocasta (cousin), Stepford Cuckoos (protégés, cloned daughters)
Place of birth:
Bostom, Massachusetts.
Citizenship:
U.S.A
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Posted: Mon Nov 14, 2011 12:15 pm
Sample
The door of the Institute swung wide open, and Emma Grace Frost, the current Head-Mistress of the school stepped out. "Ah..." She sighed, taking in a deep breathe of the fresh air. "What a beautiful day... until a killer robot, or demented mutant bent on bringing about the next Bloody apocalypse shows up of course..." She said to herself as she observed the students running around, talking and playing on the grounds.
As she surveyed the scene, she noticed a fight break out among the students. "What the Devil are you children doing!?" She shouted at them. Break it up! she commanded them telepathically, and they did as she said. Now... go to your dorms! And if I see this kind of behaviour from you three again, I'll make you spend the rest of your teenage years mentally replaying the damn teletubbies over and over!!.
The students walked away, embarrassed at the ordeal to their dorms. Emma sighed. In times like this, with the world against them, they can't afford to be fighting each other. Emma knew this... And it worried her, with everyone at each others throats in the mutant community due to stress and being on edge, she was frightened that the students and the remaining XMen would not be ready to handle the threat. She had to prepare them, but how? She'd need help, she's no Charles Xavier.
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Posted: Mon Jan 23, 2012 8:18 am
Post format: 
♔ Emma Frost ♔
"I just break minds."
Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test
Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test
Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test Test test test test test test test test test
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