So, a lot of this issue plays out as expected: Supergirl rolls into town, asks some questions, ruffles some feathers, fight time. Through her narration, we see the young girl start to realize more about who Kara is and the bond between them deepening in a similar way to True Grit. This series has borrowed heavily from the Western genre in the first two issues and that continues here as well. The blues of the planet couldn’t afford it all, but Krem suggested that The Brigands kill the purples to make up the difference. Back in town she’s told that sometime prior a group known as The Brigands arrived wanting to commit genocide if not paid. Not getting what she wants, Kara sets out into the wilderness where she comes across the remains of a town called Purpletown along with the remains of those who lived there. Having survived due to Supergirl having her imperviousness returned because she’s back under a yellow sun, the duo apprehend the attackers and they go to get answers from the mayor. That night, the two are ambushed and gunmen open fire on them as they sleep.
The next day, they continue their search for Krem, but find nothing. Kara then goes to get a room at the inn, along the way she notices other instances of the townspeople being standoffish and strangeness in relation to the color purple. The police officer is non-cooperative and claims he doesn’t know the person they’re asking about. She speaks with a police officer about the whereabouts of Krem, who they believe had been there. Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow #1 opens with Supergirl and her companion on an alien planet at a town called Maypole.
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