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A Mary Sue is a type of fictional character, usually a young woman, who is portrayed as free of weaknesses or character flaws. [1] The character type has acquired a pejorative reputation in fan communities, [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] with the label "Mary Sue" often applied to any heroine who is considered to be unrealistically capable.
Promotional image featuring a majority of the series' characters. Left to right: Susan Test, Gil, Dukey (foreground), Hugh Test, Mr. White, Johnny Test, Mr. Black, Lila Test, Sissy Blakely, Mary Test. This is a list of the many characters from the animated television series Johnny Test (including its revival).
The Doctor's last three visits to the scattered human colonies of the third millennium have not been entirely successful. And now that Ace has rejoined him and Bernice, life on board the TARDIS is getting pretty stressful.
Scratch is a high-level, block-based visual programming language and website aimed primarily at children as an educational tool, with a target audience of ages 8 to 16. [9] [10] Users on the site can create projects on the website using a block-like interface.
It has been suggested that the tendency to label a canon character as a "Mary Sue", such as Nyota Uhura in the Star Trek 2009 film reboot, is a result of slash fiction fans resenting time spent on developing female characters on screen which 'take away' from emotional bonding between two 'slashable' male characters.
The current article holds "Media-studies researcher Christine Scodari says there is a tendency within slash fandom to label major female characters such as Nyota Uhura in the 2009 film Star Trek as "Mary Sues", because of a perception that development of the female character takes away screen time from male characters."
A comprehensive list of characters created by Hanna-Barbera, including brief descriptions and notable appearances.
DeConnick at BookCon in June 2019. DeConnick is a self-proclaimed feminist and uses her position in comics to promote feminism and feminist ideas. She started the #VisibleWomen movement on Twitter in March 2016 "to disabuse folks of the notion that women comic artists are rare, to get eyes on said artists & to get them work.".