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The first incarnation, Richard Drakunovski, was created by Dennis O'Neil and James R. Berry in the novel Kung Fu Master, Richard Dragon: Dragon's Fists (1974) under the pseudonym "Jim Dennis". [1] O'Neil later adapted the character for DC Comics in the comic book Richard Dragon, Kung Fu Fighter . [ 2 ]
Dragon King is a fictional character from DC Comics. He was created by Roy Thomas and Rich Buckler, and first appeared in All-Star Squadron #4, in December 1981. [75] The man known as "Dragon King" was a high-ranking official and scientist in the Japanese government during World War II, who created the nerve gas K887.
DC Comics: First appearance: Richard Dragon, Kung Fu Fighter #16 (August 1977) Created by: Dennis O'Neil (writer) Ric Estrada (artist) In-story information; Alter ego: Professor Ojo: Species: Human: Team affiliations: League of Assassins: Abilities: Genius-level intellect
The character is often portrayed as an anti-hero or villain and is commonly depicted as an African-American grandmaster martial artist within the DC Universe alongside related characters, Richard Dragon and Lady Shiva. Turner has gained recognition as one of the premier martial artists, assassins, and spies on Earth.
Lady Shiva (real name Sandra Woosan or more recently Sandra Wu-San) is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.The character was co-created by Dennis O'Neil and Ric Estrada, and first appeared in Richard Dragon, Kung Fu Fighter #5. [3]
Dragon, in comics, may refer to: Dragon, the leading character in the Image Comics title Savage Dragon; Dragon (DC Comics), a DC Comics character; Dragon, a member of Gen13; Dragon Comics, a Japanese comic magazine; Richard Dragon, a Marvel Comics character; Dragon Man (character), a Marvel Comics character; It may also refer to:
Sandman by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby collects World's Finest Comics #6–7; Adventure Comics #72–102; and Sandman #1; 304 pages, August 2009, ISBN 978-1401222994 [30] Showcase Presents Challengers of the Unknown Volume 1 collects Showcase #6–7, 11–12, and Challengers of the Unknown #1–17, 544 pages, September 2006, ISBN 978-1401210878 [ 31 ]
In Detective Comics Annual #12, Renee Montoya goes to Nanda Parbat trying to get rid of the Mark of Cain, while Richard Dragon let her go to Penemue who tried to get the mark for himself. [12] In Justice League Dark #13, the Books of Magic are hidden in Nanda Parbat, which Faust and Dr. Mist acknowledge as a place of great power. [13]