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Flash Comics #33 (September 1942) A villain who makes use of a special cane that enables him to cast complete darkness at will. Reformed in the 1990s Starman (vol. 2) series. Rag Doll: Flash Comics #36 (December 1942) Peter Merkel was born "triple-jointed", which enabled him to flex farther than any other human being.
Alan Kistler's Profile On: THE FLASH Part 1 and Part 2 – A detailed analysis of the history of the Flash by comic book historian Alan Kistler. Covers information all the way from Jay Garrick to Barry Allen to today, as well as discussions on the various villains and Rogues who fought the Flash. Various art scans.
The enemies of the Flash started to use the name the Rogues during the Silver Age of Comics. Originally, the Rogues were just the Flash's enemies teaming together after they were all broken out of jail by another Flash foe, the super-intelligent gorilla Gorilla Grodd, to distract the Flash during Grodd's latest attempt at world conquest. After ...
Godiva – while Godiva and the heroes are running from Amazons, they are rescued by Canterbury Cricket. The heroes hide in the bush and learn Canterbury Cricket's origins, until Amazons breach their hideout. [41] During this same period, Godiva join the Resistance. [3] After an ambush by the Furies, Godiva rescues Grifter from the Furies ...
The Flash arrests Grodd and takes him back to Gorilla City. Grodd fakes his death by transferring his mind into a man in Central City, but is caught and arrested. Later, he instigates the Flash's Rogues Gallery, breaking them out of jail to distract the Flash after transferring his mind to that of Freddy, a gorilla in a zoo.
He fought both Garrick and the second Flash, Barry Allen. He was a member of several supervillain teams, including the Injustice Society. Shade was one of three villains used for the first meeting of the two heroes in the "Flash of Two Worlds" [2] story, which reintroduced the Golden Age
He began the series as Francisco “Cisco” Ramon, resident tech geek at S.T.A.R. Labs who helps create and maintain Barry Allen’s super-suit as the Flash. Eventually, Cisco took on the ...
Eobard Thawne, as introduced by name in The Flash #153, [3] is the first and most well-known character to assume the Reverse-Flash mantle, and is additionally a descendant of Malcolm Thawne and ancestor of Bart Allen, Thaddeus Thawne and Owen Mercer.