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As superheroes began to fade out of fashion in the post-World War II era, comic-book publishers scrambled to explore new types of stories, characters, and audiences.In an attempt to appeal to young female readers, comics companies began introducing more female superheroes, including Timely's Blonde Phantom, Golden Girl, Namora, Sun Girl, and Venus, and its teen-humor star Millie the Model.
Shanna the She-Devil was introduced in one of a trio of Marvel Comics aimed at a female audience, alongside Night Nurse and Claws of the Cat. [3] Marvel writer-editor Roy Thomas recalled in 2007 that editor-in-chief Stan Lee: ...had the idea, and I think the names, for all three. He wanted to do some books that would have special appeal to girls.
Pages in category "Marvel Comics female superheroes" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 312 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The character was the third female comic book female hero to get her own solo book in 1944, after DC Comics' Wonder Woman and Fiction House's Sheena, Queen of the Jungle. [ 46 ] America Chavez has been the subject of comparisons with some characters in the comic book industry regarding her representation and abilities.
Martha "Mattie" Franklin is a superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.Created by writer John Byrne and artist Rafael Kayanan, Mattie Franklin first appeared in The Spectacular Spider-Man #262 (October 1998). [1]
In 2021 Bartel created a Marvel variant cover collection to celebrate Women's History Month. She created eight covers that showed off some othe most popular Marvel female characters. [17] Starting in 2022, Bartel was the main cover artist for Rainbow Rowell's She-Hulk. [18] In 2023, she continued her freelance work with Marvel.
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.
The Dora Milaje first appeared in Black Panther, vol. 3 #1 (November 1998), created by writer Christopher Priest and artist Mark Texeira. [1] Priest, however, claimed that credit for their creation really should go to his Marvel Knights editors Jimmy Palmiotti and Joe Quesada, "who thought it would be great if the Panther had female bodyguards."