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The character first appeared in a special insert in DC Comics Presents #26 (October 1980), and was created by writer Marv Wolfman and artist George Pérez. [ 2 ] Raven, daughter of the powerful demon Trigon and human Arella, possesses a supernatural lineage that grants her remarkable abilities as an empath .
Marvel Mystery Comics #49 Mary Morgan-Morgenstern: Miss Patriot 1943 (December) Ray Gill, Sid Greene: Marvel Mystery Comics #50 Louise Grant-Mason: Blonde Phantom 1946 (September) Stan Lee, Syd Shores: All-Select Comics #117 Aquaria Nautica Neptunia: Namora 1947 (May) Ken Bald, Bob Powell: Marvel Mystery Comics #82 Mary Mitchell: Sun Girl 1948 ...
DC Marv Wolfman, George Pérez: New Teen Titans #3 Maelstrom: 1981 Marvel Mark Gruenwald: Marvel Two-in-One #71 Jack O'Lantern: 1981 Marvel Tom DeFalco, Steve Ditko: Machine Man #19 Nekron: 1981 (June) DC Mike W. Barr, Joe Staton: Tales of the Green Lantern Corps #2 Neutron: 1981 DC Marv Wolfman, Joe Staton: Action Comics #525 Ghost Maker: 1982 ...
Marvel vs. DC was a 1997 comic book mini-series by DC Comics and Marvel. The plot was that two "Brothers" personify the universes that comics fans know as DC and Marvel. After becoming aware of the other's existence, the brothers challenge each other to a series of duels involving each universe's respective superheroes.
Marvel Premiere #21 (first full appearance) [al] Marvel Team-Up #1 (retcon) [am] Steel Serpent: 1975-03 Tony Isabella, Frank McLaughlin: The Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #10 Zheng Bao Yu: 1975-03 Sax Rohmer, Doug Moench, Keith Pollard: Master of Kung Fu #26 Black Goliath: 1975-04 Tony Isabella, George Tuska: Luke Cage, Power Man #24 Cyclone: 1975-04 ...
First appearance of Fawcett's Captain Marvel. A character who would rival DC's flagship character Superman in the 1940s until being acquired by DC in the decades to come. The 1940s were an essential time for DC Comics.
For the record, Marvel Studios wasn't the first company to think that an Iron Man movie could be a hit. Created in 1963 by a team of Marvel Comics mainstays, the character's film rights had ...
The Modern Age of Comic Books is a period in the history of American superhero comic books which began in 1985 and continues through the present day. [1] [2] During approximately the first 15 years of this period, many comic book characters were redesigned, creators gained prominence in the industry, independent comics flourished, and larger publishing houses became more commercialized.