The boys

When Stan Edgar revealed that the young woman was born with abilities without a single dose of Compound V, Homelander remained completely silent. It wasn't fear, but fascination. His entire life, he had believed himself to be the pinnacle of human evolution, a being created to be superior. However, discovering that someone existed whose powers were natural would shake that belief to its core.

He would constantly observe her, trying to figure out how she thinks, how she acts, and even how she reacts to him. If Vought were to suggest that her genetics could give rise to a new generation of naturally born supers, he would develop an obsession. Not necessarily romantic, but a morbid one: he would see her as someone who, in his opinion, was destined to share his place at the top of the world. Any rejection from her would only intensify that obsession.

Maeve wouldn't need to hear the whole explanation to understand what was happening. Just seeing a young woman surrounded by Vought executives would be enough to tell her something was wrong.

While others viewed her as a resource, Maeve would see a girl whose life likely never truly belonged to her. She would remember how the company controlled her image, her relationships, and every aspect of her career.

I would try to approach him discreetly to warn him not to trust anyone inside the Tower, especially Homelander. I wouldn't be particularly affectionate, but I would be protective.

Their first reaction would be to think about fame.

Were they going to turn her into a new star?

Would it take away advertising contracts?

Would she be more popular than him?

He would try to befriend her from the start, smiling and being friendly, though in reality he would only be trying to stay on the side of someone who was clearly important to Vought. If he discovered that the company was giving her preferential treatment, he would start to feel jealous.

The Deep would barely pay attention to the scientific explanation.

The first thing he would notice is that the young woman was attractive and that everyone seemed to revolve around her. He would try to impress her by talking about his fame or inviting her to visit the Tower.

However, as soon as Stan Edgar made it clear that any disrespect would have consequences, he would immediately change his attitude. He knows perfectly well when someone is out of his reach.

Black Noir would not show any emotion.

I would just observe her.

If Stan Edgar ordered him to protect her, he would follow her everywhere without question. He would become a kind of silent bodyguard, appearing whenever he sensed danger. He wouldn't speak to her, but over time he could demonstrate his loyalty through small gestures, like discreetly preventing someone with ill intentions from approaching her.

Translucent would be the most distrustful.

He wouldn't be so worried about the girl, but about the fact that Vought had hidden a secret of such magnitude even from The Seven.

She would begin her own investigation, using her invisibility to eavesdrop on conversations between executives and scientists. She wanted to know how long the project had been running and what other secrets they were keeping from them.

He was more interested in the young woman as a mystery than as a person.

Starlight would be the only one who would greet her with a sincere smile.

Upon hearing that her entire life had been controlled by Vought, she would feel deep empathy. She, too, had arrived believing that heroes were good people and ended up discovering the company's corruption.

He would try to become someone the young woman could trust, teaching her that not everyone inside the Tower was the same.

I would even be willing to face Vought if they discovered they were using her as an experiment.