Righteo, there's been a lot of debate over the story itself, here's some information from behind the scenes.

Domesday. Research what happened in the UK in 1086. That should give you fertile grounds for speculation on why they chose that name. They have access to vast amounts of finance, and military grade hardware. So evidently they have very high level links within the criminal underworld.

Why the ferry? Numerous factors. If they'd chosen the Chunnel, that would have disrupted services for weeks upon end - possibly more if they'd damaged the tunnel lining. It's probably fairly difficult to smuggle explosives onto planes. I assume the hull and doors of a Ro-Ro ferry are quite tough, and would probably require a significant amount of explosives to breach. So the powers that be probably thought ferry traffic would be safe, as customs would probably notice if a car rolled on with a suspiciously high load.

But Domesday didn't play by the book. There were three blast sites, and when investigation teams eventually start looking at the ferry, they'll discover that shaped charges were applied from the outside. So definitely not your average fertiliser bomb then.

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The T shirt incident. I figured that having had only one (male) human owner before, it wouldn't have known much about female clothing before Terra turned up (remember: Jade always wears the same ring-provided bodysuit). Given the fact Jade's ring can tap into police communications and school records, it's a fair bet it's got internet access. So naturally the 'net will be where it turns to when asked to build a 'library' of clothing suitable for a 17 year old.

Since ring bearers can will custom clothing, even those unfamiliar with female attire should be able to will colour / slogan changes to 'template' clothing.

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Relocation to Chicago: since someone brought this up in the main thread, let me explain it again here. Mark was not transgendered. He was not a crossdresser. He had never dated. He had very little experience of women. He's just been transformed into a younger girl and has acquired as yet undefined superpowers. Given there are other superheroes around - including ones assisting in the ferry rescue - would it have been fair to abandon the new girl back in the UK, and let her figure out for herself how to live as a female? She looks nothing like her former self, her DNA has been completely rewritten, so although she could probably get back into her old flat, (a) none of her old clothes fit, (b) any photo IDs are now useless, (c) she's completely clueless about being female so probably wouldn't have the confidence to go female clothes shopping, let alone know which styles work and which don't, and (d) don't you think the authorities would get a little suspicious?

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Most of the metahumans we've met so far are based in the Las Vegas area. But what's the sense in placing someone with water-based powers in the middle of the desert? Doris and Lena have built an apartment inside a warehouse, so there's room for expansion; Chicago's on the shores of a bloomin' great big expanse of freshwater; and Doris has also had her physical appearance traded in for a younger model of the opposite sex. As Mark was involved in computing, the rest of the warehouse (which is currently used by Doris when experimenting with her growth) has plenty of room for an additional bedroom to be constructed adjacent to the apartment and stacks of room left over for building several computers at the same time.

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Timeline: I deliberately didn't use exact dates, so as to fit easily around other stories. But I imagine the ferry sinks on Saturday, Sunday and Monday are spent on the Starcruiser, and Tuesday is the Chicago Experience.

The next episode will take us through to the end of the week with training, settling in, and her public debut.