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Female villains depicted in literature. Villains are often defined by their acts of selfishness, stupidity, evilness, craziness, cruelty, and cunning. They display immoral behavior that can oppose or pervert justice.
This is a list of female supervillains that can be found in American comic books and associated mediums. They are a counterpart to the superheroine , just as the villain is the counterpart to the hero.
Anita Blake: Vampire Hunter series by Laurell K. Hamilton (1993–present): Many female characters are vampires, shapeshifters, and other creatures. In the later books, Anita Blake becomes a succubus. Animorphs series by K. A. Applegate and Michael Grant (1996–2001): Rachel and Cassie, can transform into any animal they touch
Pages in category "Female villains" The following 171 pages are in this category, out of 171 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Dolores Abernathy;
lack of positive qualities such as "courage, physical prowess, and fortitude", and "generally feel helpless in a world over which they have no control"; [2] qualities considered dark traits, usually belonging to villains , ( amorality , greed, violent tendencies, etc.) [ 3 ] that may be tempered with more human, identifiable traits that blur ...
Pages in category "Female characters in literature" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 458 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Jean-Claude – in books by Laurell K. Hamilton; Jose Baden, "The First Officer", from the survivor faction of Identity V. Kaa – The Jungle Book; Karen, one of Crazy Jane's superpowered alters – Doom Patrol "Kujaku", assassin using hypnotic light projectors disguised as peacock feathers and cybernetic implants – Goku Midnight Eye
[2]: 61 This was the first series of solo stories for a female Marvel character. Stories about the Inhumans were published in the same issues. [2]: 59 Daredevil and the Black Widow #92–107 October 1972 – January 1974 Various [c] Various [d] Natasha became a supporting character in Daredevil #81 (1971). Following criticism of her depiction ...