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Pages in category "Female characters in comics" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 440 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Mantis (Marvel Comics) Mantra (comics) Mariko Yashida; Marrow (character) Wanda Maximoff (Marvel Cinematic Universe) Mayday Parker; Mayhem (comics) Medusa (comics) Meggan (character) Mercury (Marvel Comics) Layla Miller; Nico Minoru; Miraclewoman; Miss America (Madeline Joyce) Miss Fury; Mockingbird (Marvel Comics) Moon Girl (Marvel Comics ...
Mary Marvel (also known as Lady Shazam and Mary Shazam) is a fictional character and superheroine originally published by Fawcett Comics and now owned by DC Comics.Created by Otto Binder and Marc Swayze, she first appeared in Captain Marvel Adventures #18 (cover-dated Dec. 1942). [2]
The second Girl Comics was a three-issue limited series released as a part of Marvel's year-long Marvel Women project. [8] Girl Comics was entirely written, colored, illustrated and lettered by female authors and artists. [8] Sister titles published during this period under the Marvel Women project, [9] included the limited series and one-shots ...
Marvel Comics female supervillains (1 C, 184 P) Pages in category "Marvel Comics female characters" The following 58 pages are in this category, out of 58 total.
Pages in category "Marvel Comics female supervillains" The following 184 pages are in this category, out of 184 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Marvel Girl #1 and Ice Man and Angel #1, Cyclops #1, Magneto #1, material from Spider-Man Family #8-9 and Marvel Comics Presents (vol. 2) #3 April 2011 978-0785155591: Jean Grey Vol. 1: Nightmare Fuel: Jean Grey #1–6 October 2017 978-1302908775: Jean Grey Vol. 2: Final Fight: Jean Grey #7–11 April 2018 978-1302908782: Giant-Size X-Men by ...
The first female superhero from the newly named Marvel Comics was the Invisible Girl, a.k.a. Susan Storm, charter member of the Fantastic Four. Although female characters would develop and become cornerstones of the Marvel Universe, their early treatment would show a struggle to be recognized as equals. [5]