#ComicBookCharacters

Richard Barron Horror

@thecabinoffear.bsky.social

2 months ago

Title: Exploring the Quirky World of Polka-Dot Man

#PolkaDotMan #DCCOMICS #BatmanVillains #ComicBookHistory #TheSuicideSquad #DavidDastmalchian #ComicBookCharacters #Supervillains #DCUniverse #FunFactsAboutComics

Power Puppet Kickstarter

@powerpuppetcomics.bsky.social

2 months ago

“I’m seeking suggestions for a couple of Public Domain superheroes and villains for the web series I’m working on. I welcome any comments that are made below.”

#publicdomaincharacters #digitalart #comicbookcharacters #webseries #powerpuppet #YouTube #Levgleason

Richard Barron Horror

@thecabinoffear.bsky.social

2 months ago

Tony Stark's Arc Reactor: A Calculated Vulnerability:

#TonyStark #IronMan #MarvelTheory #AvengersSaga #ComicBookCharacters

Marvel Echoes

@marvelechoes.bsky.social

3 months ago

Taskmaster: The Tragedy of a Stolen Legacy The Hollow Man in the Skull Mask In the grand, operatic history of the Marvel Universe, we often talk about legacy as something you build. It is the shield passed from Steve Rogers to Sam Wilson, or the radioactive spider-bite that links Peter Parker to a great web of destiny. But there is a darker, more distorted reflection of this theme—a character for whom legacy is not a torch passed forward, but a fire that consumes his own past. He is a man who knows every move the Avengers can make, yet often cannot remember what he had for breakfast. He is Anthony "Tony" Masters, the Taskmaster. To the casual observer, Taskmaster is just a visually striking mercenary—a skull-faced tactician often relegated to training henchmen for the highest bidder. But look closer, and you find one of the most heartbreaking paradoxes in comics. He is the ultimate expert who is perpetually a novice in the story of his own life. What happens when the act of learning requires you to delete who you are? What happens when your mind runs out of space, and the face of your wife is overwritten by the sword stance of the Black Knight? Marvel Echoes Resonace: Episode 44 Origin Spark: The Industrialization of Villainy Taskmaster exploded onto the scene in the final panel of Avengers #195 (1980), created by the legendary team of David Michelinie and George Pérez. The context of his arrival is fascinating because it marked a shift in how super-villainy operated. The Bronze Age of comics was ending, and the lines between criminal and super-villain were blurring. Taskmaster represented the industrialization of crime. Before him, henchmen were nameless fodder who fell over the moment a hero looked at them. Taskmaster asked a simple, market-driven question: Why are these guys so bad at their jobs? His solution was the Solomon Institute for the Criminally Insane, a front for a premier academy where he trained the minions of the underworld. In his debut, he didn't just fight the Avengers; he embarrassed them. He blocked Captain America’s shield with a perfect replica of Cap's own defensive geometry. He moved with the agility of Spider-Man and the precision of Hawkeye. This established him immediately as a "Mirror Villain," a character who forces heroes to fight their own strengths turned against them. George Pérez’s design for the character was instantly iconic and deeply thematic. The skull mask evoked the spectre of death, but the pirate boots, white cape, and sword gave him a swashbuckling, almost romantic flair. He was a pastiche of history’s greatest warriors, a visual collage of the skills he had stolen. He carried a shield, a bow, a sword, and a billy club. The "Spark" here is the revelation of his power set: photographic reflexes. Taskmaster explains that he can mimic any physical action he sees, provided it is within human potential. He watched a cowboy show and learned rope tricks; he watched the Avengers on newsreels and learned how to fight gods. This immediately established him as a "Mirror Villain"—a character who forces heroes to fight their own strengths. But the true spark here wasn't just his skill; it was his pragmatism. Unlike the ideologues like Red Skull or Doctor Doom, Taskmaster wasn't trying to rule the world. He just wanted to get paid. When the fight turned against him in Avengers #196, he didn't fight to the death. He deployed a magnesium flare and fled. He is a survivor, a working-class super-soldier who views the grand battles of gods and monsters as just another day at the office. The Resonant Arc: The Unthinkable Cost of Perfection While his debut established what he could do, it took decades to fully understand the terrible cost of his gift. The definitive exploration of this tragedy comes from the Unthinkable story in Taskmaster #1-4 (2010) by Fred Van Lente and Jefte Palo. This arc transformed Taskmaster from a cool visual gimmick into a figure of Shakespearean tragedy by revealing the mechanics of his "photographic reflexes." The premise is a noir-tinged mystery. Taskmaster finds himself with a billion-dollar bounty on his head, hunted by every criminal organization he has ever worked for—Hydra, A.I.M., the Cyber-Ninjas. The rumor is that he has turned traitor and is working for Steve Rogers and the Secret Avengers. We learn that his brain has overwritten his childhood, his parents, and his life before the mask. He visits a village in the Andes where he believes he has a stash of gold, only to find the villagers terrified of him. He realizes he had been there before, not as a savior, but as a tyrant warlord. He has absolutely no memory of committing these atrocities. The horror of the character is realized here: he is a serial killer of his own identity. Tony Masters’ brain is not infinite. To achieve perfect muscular replication, his mind essentially overwrites existing neural pathways. It is described as a "flicker" effect. Every time he learns a new move—a specific karate chop from Iron Fist or a shield toss from Captain America—he loses a piece of his personal autobiography. His origin is not a straight line, but a fragmented loop. He is a man who wakes up every few years realizing he has lost a decade of his life to the muscle memory of a stranger’s punch. The emotional core of this story is the revelation of "The Org," the mysterious handler who has guided his mercenary career for years. The story reveals that The Org is actually Mercedes Merced, his wife. Tony was once a top S.H.I.E.L.D. agent who injected himself with a corrupted Super-Soldier serum to save a mission, a choice that gave him his powers but dissolved his memory of Mercedes. She stayed by his side, guiding him from the shadows, loving a man who viewed her only as a voice on a speaker. The arc ends with a devastating choice: to save Mercedes’ life, Tony must learn a new fighting style, knowing that doing so will overwrite the newly recovered memory of who she is. He saves her, and in doing so, forgets her all over again. Legacy and Echoes: The Teacher of the Marvel Universe Taskmaster’s ripple effect on Earth-616 is massive because he is the common denominator in the origin stories of so many others. He is the teacher who shapes the political and physical landscape of the world through his students. His influence is perhaps most ironically felt in the career of John Walker, the U.S. Agent. As seen in Captain America #334, the The Commission on Superhuman Activities hired Taskmaster to train Walker to replace Steve Rogers. Every time U.S. Agent throws his shield to save a life, he is using a technique taught to him by a criminal mercenary. This echo extends to the other side of the moral spectrum with Crossbones. Brock Rumlow is Taskmaster’s star pupil from the academy for criminals, absorbing all of the brutality without any of the pragmatism. It is a chilling legacy: Taskmaster trained the man who tried to be Captain America, and he trained the man who helped kill Captain America. He is the neutral axis upon which the fate of the Sentinel of Liberty often turns. Another profound echo is found in the origin of Spider-Woman. As revealed in the Spider-Woman: Origin #1-5 (2006) mini-series and later issues, Jessica Drew was raised and trained by Hydra during her amnesiac youth. Her combat instructor was Taskmaster. He honed her agility, teaching her how to maximize her bio-electric blasts and wall-crawling in close quarters. In Avengers Academy #1 (2010), we meet Finesse (Jeanne Foucault), a student who suspects she is his daughter. Their relationship is a study in emotional distance, as Taskmaster tries to warn her that their shared gift is actually a curse of isolation. He is the syllabus of the Marvel Universe, and his lessons echo in every punch thrown by a graduate of his brutal schools. Taskmaster Reading Guide: Essential Issues If you are ready to step into the mind of the mimic, these are the essential texts to understand his journey: Essential Reading List * Avengers #195–196 (1980): The debut that started it all, featuring classic George Pérez art and his first showdown with Earth's Mightiest Heroes. * Taskmaster (Vol. 2) #1–4 (2010): The Unthinkable arc is the definitive story of his memory loss and the tragedy of Mercedes Merced. * Captain America #334 (1987): A key issue where Taskmaster trains John Walker, showcasing his role as the premier instructor of the Marvel Universe. * Avengers: The Initiative #32 (2010): Taskmaster takes center stage during the Siege of Asgard, realizing his limits against literal gods. * Taskmaster (Vol. 3) #1–5 (2020): A modern espionage thriller that sees him framed for the murder of Maria Hill, featuring a brutal fight with Black Widow.

Taskmaster: The Tragedy of a Stolen Legacy #Taskmaster #MarvelComics #TonyMasters #ComicBookCharacters #LegacyInComics

Marvel Echoes

@marvelechoes.bsky.social

4 months ago

The Poisoned Touch: Rogue's Tragedy and Isolation The Curse of Connection What if your very identity was a curse? In the Marvel Universe, this is a common refrain, but for one character, the metaphor is devastatingly literal. What if the simple, human act of touch—the gesture that confirms our connection, intimacy, and shared existence—was, for you, a lethal weapon? This is the foundational tragedy of Anna Marie, the mutant known to the world as Rogue. Her story is not a simple hero's journey. It is a profound exploration of isolation, a life defined by the absence of connection. Her mutant power, the involuntary absorption of psyche, memory, and power through skin-on-skin contact, is not a gift but a "poisoned touch." This curse would spark a legacy of pain, first through an accidental trauma that would define her, and then through a deliberate act of violation that would echo for decades. This single act, born of desperation and manipulation, would shatter the life of the Avenger Carol Danvers, creating a psychological "ghost" that would haunt Rogue's mind, forcing her to live every day with the consciousness of the woman she destroyed. Marvel Echoes Resonance: Episode 31 The Origin Spark: A Villain's Debut, A Hero's Rebirth To understand Rogue is to understand that her origin is not one event, but two. The first was an accident that forged her curse. The second was a deliberate sin that defined her legacy. Long before she was an X-Man, Anna Marie was a rebellious girl in Caldecott County, Mississippi. Her mutant power manifested in the most traumatic way imaginable. During a first kiss with a boy named Cody Robbins, her absorption ability activated, stealing his memories and leaving him in a permanent coma a trauma she revisits in Rogue #1 (1995). This is Rogue's "Original Sin." It is a horrifying perversion of a universal coming-of-age milestone. Where others discover intimacy, Rogue discovered trauma. This event inextricably linked human connection with profound, irreversible harm. Branded by this curse, she ran away from home. This profound isolation made her the perfect target for recruitment. She was found and adopted by the mutant shapeshifter Mystique and her precognitive partner, Destiny, who became her surrogate parents. But this was no loving home; Mystique twisted Rogue's loneliness and despair into anger, grooming her for the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants. Ms. Marvel Conflict Rogue's first major act as a villain, and her official "origin spark", is one of the most significant "ripple-aware" events in Marvel history, as it was created specifically to correct a past wrong. To understand Rogue's debut, one must first understand the infamous Avengers #200 (1980). In that story, the Avenger Carol Danvers (then Ms. Marvel) was non-consensually impregnated by a man named Marcus Immortus, who had abducted and mind-controlled her. The story infamously ends with the Avengers, her supposed friends, waving goodbye as she "happily" agrees to leave Earth with her attacker. Chris Claremont, who had written Carol Danvers's solo title, was reportedly furious. One year later, he and artist Michael Golden created Rogue as a direct narrative retribution. Avengers Annual #10 was a "very public rejection" of Avengers #200. Claremont couldn't erase the past, so he forged a new character to destroy the Carol Danvers who had been so thoroughly violated, allowing her to be reborn, free from that narrative trauma. Rogue's story properly begins in Avengers Annual #10 (1981). Driven by one of Destiny's warnings, Rogue confronts Ms. Marvel on the Golden Gate Bridge. She latches on, beginning to absorb Carol's powers. But she holds on too long. The process, which should have been temporary, becomes permanent. This is re-told in the story featured in Marvel Super-Heroes #11 (1992), which was planned to be Ms. Marvel #25 before the series was canceled. The ripple effect is catastrophic. Rogue's body is fundamentally changed, granting her the iconic powers of super-strength, invulnerability, and flight. But she also absorbs Carol's psyche whole. She is now haunted by a "second set of memories," a "duplicate" personality. For Carol Danvers, the effect is even more profound. She is found by Spider-Woman, her mind "wiped clean," her powers and memories stolen, leaving her an amnesiac shell. Rogue's birth as a Marvel powerhouse was, in no uncertain terms, the death and psychic violation of one of its greatest heroes. The Resonant Arc: The Scars of Genosha Rogue's second origin—her defection to the X-Men in Uncanny X-Men #171 (1983)—was her first step toward redemption. But her true resonant arc as a hero was forged years later in the mutant-enslaving nation of Genosha. This is the story that cemented the tragic, underlying theme of her character. During the "Outback" era, the X-Men discover that the island nation of Genosha has built its paradise on the backs of a brutally enslaved mutant population. In Uncanny X-Men #235-238 (1988), Rogue and the X-Men are captured by the Genoshan magistrates and their "Press Gang." What follows is one of the most harrowing sequences in X-Men history. Rogue is stripped naked, beaten, and psychologically tortured. Her powers—the very "don't touch me" defense that has defined her—are neutralized by a Genoshan mutate named Wipeout. She is left powerless, exposed, and completely violated. This is the literal, horrific realization of the metaphor her powers always represented. Her deepest fear is made real. The Ghost's Vengeance The trauma of this abuse is so profound that it shatters Rogue's psyche, allowing the "ghost" in her mind to take over. The dormant, vengeful persona of Carol Danvers awakens. This isn't just Carol's "echo"; it's a separate, furious personality born from Carol's own history of violation. In a chilling ripple effect, Carol's ghost—the original victim—seizes control of Rogue's body to enact a brutal, cold-blooded escape. This arc is the crucible that burns away the last of Rogue's indoctrinated villainy. The "Carol persona" isn't just a superpower side-effect; it's a literal manifestation of shared trauma, a survivor's rage that Rogue herself doesn't yet know how to wield. It's a devastating, complex, and defining moment that solidifies Rogue as one of Marvel's most tragic figures. Legacy and Echoes: The Trauma of Touch The consequences of Rogue's origin spark, and its reinforcement in Genosha, would define her for decades, creating a psychological war within her own mind and cementing her as a profound metaphor for survivors of trauma. A Metaphor for Abuse Rogue's power is not a simple metaphor for isolation. As creator Chris Claremont has discussed, her "poisoned touch" and her "don't touch me" personality were intended as a direct metaphor for the trauma of sexual abuse. Her power is a defense mechanism born from a foundational violation. It's an armor that prevents the intimacy she craves because, in her mind, intimacy is inextricably linked to pain, violation, and a loss of self. This is the "curse" she truly carries. It's not just that she can't touch; it's that she is terrified of what touch represents. This theme makes her one of the most complex and painfully human characters in the Marvel canon. The Heart of the Outcast This trauma metaphor is the entire engine behind her iconic, 30-year romance with the mutant thief Gambit. Their relationship is not just a simple "will-they-won't-they"; it is the ultimate expression of her core conflict. Gambit is the living embodiment of the intimacy and connection she desperately wants. Her power—the manifestation of her trauma—is the literal, physical barrier that makes that connection impossible. Their entire dynamic is a dance around this central tragedy, making their romance one of the most potent and emotionally resonant in comics. The Long Quest for Control This central struggle—the "curse"—is so foundational to Rogue that attempts to "fix" it have often been controversial. The most notable example occurred in X-Men: Legacy #224 (2009), where Professor X helps Rogue heal the first psychic fracture (from Cody Robbins), theoretically granting her full control. This "cure" was celebrated by some for finally allowing her to be with Gambit, but for many, this external fix felt unearned and missed the point. The struggle is the character. This debate was validated when Rogue later lost and regained her powers, finding them "reset" to their original, lethal state. The true resolution to her lifelong curse wouldn't come from an external fix, but from within. In the 2018 series Rogue & Gambit and its follow-up Mr. and Mrs. X, Rogue is forced to confront her powers on her own terms. She learns that control isn't about suppressing her trauma or the echoes in her head; it's about integrating them. Through sheer force of will and emotional maturity, she achieves true mastery, finally learning to command her powers. This modern echo is the perfect resolution: control wasn't a "cure" given to her, but a "mastery" she earned, cementing her evolution from victim to leader. Rogue Reading Guide: Essential Issues For readers looking to explore the foundational arcs of Rogue's tragic and compelling history, this is the essential reading list. Essential Reading List * Avengers Annual #10 (1981): The devastating origin where Rogue debuts as a villain and permanently steals the powers and psyche of Ms. Marvel. * Marvel Super-Heroes #11 (1992): The original fight between Ms. Marvel and Rogue. * Uncanny X-Men #171 (1983): Haunted by her actions, Rogue flees to the X-Men for help, forcing a "ripple-effect" confrontation with a vengeful, reborn Carol Danvers. * Uncanny X-Men #239 (1988): During the "Outback" era, the phantom psyche of Carol Danvers asserts control over Rogue's body, revealing the inner "civil war" she's been fighting. * Rogue #1 (1995): Rogue confronts her "Original Sin" when she returns to Mississippi to visit Cody Robbins, the first boy her poisoned touch ever claimed. * X-Men: Legacy #224 (2009): Professor X enters Rogue's mind to finally help her heal her foundational trauma and gain control of her powers. * Mr. & Mrs. X (2019): The final echo of her original trauma and overcoming it on her own.

The Poisoned Touch: Rogue's Tragedy and Isolation #Rogue #MarvelUniverse #XMen #SuperheroStories #ComicBookCharacters

LocationVoid

@locationvoid.bsky.social

5 months ago

Unofficial comic book tease?
#art #digitalart #fantasy #fantasyart #artist #digitalartist #foryou #oc #ocart #comicbook #comicbookcharacters

Witch Rosen

@witchrosen.bsky.social

7 months ago

Cosplaying as Red Sonja is a great excuse to show of my muscles ;)
#fitgirls #cosplay #redsonja #comicbookcharacters #girlswhocosplay #cosplaygirls #longhair #backmuscles #chainmail #chainmailbikini #unrealisticarmor #fantasy #fantasyarmor #warrior #warriorwomen

@themovieblog.bsky.social

8 months ago

Christopher Nolan Batman Advice: Why He Warned Goyer About Affleck Era
Christopher Nolan’s Batman advice is now making headlines after writer David Goyer revealed that Nolan urged him to skip the #Batman #ChristopherNolan #Comicbookcharacters #davidgoyer
www.themovieblog.com/2025/06/chri...

@themovieblog.bsky.social

8 months ago

Christopher Nolan Batman Advice: Why He Warned Goyer About Affleck Era
Christopher Nolan’s Batman advice is now making headlines after writer David Goyer revealed that Nolan urged him to skip the #Batman #ChristopherNolan #Comicbookcharacters #davidgoyer
www.themovieblog.com/2025/06/chri...

@themovieblog.bsky.social

8 months ago

Christopher Nolan Batman Advice: Why He Warned Goyer About Affleck Era
Christopher Nolan’s Batman advice is now making headlines after writer David Goyer revealed that Nolan urged him to skip the #Batman #ChristopherNolan #Comicbookcharacters #davidgoyer
www.themovieblog.com/2025/06/chri...

The Illustrations of Caitlin Abele

@ladyholmes.bsky.social

9 months ago

Choose your top 25 favorite comic book characters. One per day for 25 days, in no particular order.
No explanations, no reviews.

Day 2: Gambit/Remy Lebeau

#marvel #ilovecomics #comicbookcharacters #xmen

The Illustrations of Caitlin Abele

@ladyholmes.bsky.social

9 months ago

Choose your top 25 favorite comic book characters. One per day for 25 days, in no particular order.
No explanations, no reviews.

Day 1: Batgirl/Barbara Gordon

#ilovecomics #dccomics #comicbookcharacters

The Comic Book Block

@thecomicbookblock.bsky.social

10 months ago

Cover of the Week! 🎨🔥
Absolute Green Lantern #2
Cover E 1:25 Alex Eckman-Lawn Variant

#greenlantern #comicbookart #dcuniverse #dccomicsfan #dccomic #comicbookartist #comicbookgeek #comicbooknerd #podcast #comicbookcollectors #comicbookcharacters

Kostavo

@scribesguild.bsky.social

10 months ago

More concept art for the Legion of Silvervale comic book in working on.

#comicbookcharacters #scribesguild #scribesguildcomics #dnd

Bart Sears

@bartsearsart.bsky.social

10 months ago

Coming soon to a comic book near you!
#bartsears #bartsearsart #barbarians #conan #comicbookart #comicbookcharacters #comicbooks

Bart Sears

@bartsearsart.bsky.social

10 months ago

Heads Will Roll! On sale now!
Available at BartSearsArt.com shop/books
#bartSears #headswillroll #Headshots #comicbookcharacters
www.bartsearsart.com/product-page...

WizardofTom

@planettomfoolery.bsky.social

1 year ago

Some Impossibelle villains

Swirly Shirley and Kingpin Crab

#digitalart #comicbookcharacters #villians #icecream #kingcrab #procreate

@mikeberry76.bsky.social

1 year ago

Warm up with Batman 89.
@dccomicsreal.bsky.social #batman #batman89 #batmanfanart #joker #joker89 #jokerfanart #comicbookcharacters #comicbooks #digitalartist #comicartist #moviebatman #draw #art #artist #comicbook #comic #superhero #fan

@13occult.bsky.social

1 year ago

Taking a walk on a Tuesday. Brothers band 13occult metal goth rock. YouTube video by 13occult

Hope you’re all having a killer Tuesday✌️🎼🪓 #downtown #pittsburgh #comicbookcharacters #metal #band #brothers #metalheads #metalmusic #metalband #gothic #rock #guitarists #drummer #13occult
youtu.be/23m7EM3I_tY?...

That Guy Magnus

@thatguymagnus.bsky.social

1 year ago

Marvel Comic's The Headmen ‎ #marvelcomics #theheadmen #villians #comicbookcharacters
@thatguymagnus.bsky.social

Witch Rosen

@witchrosen.bsky.social

1 year ago

Sheena cosplay, but with my hair 🥰 #sheenaqueenofthejungle #sheenacosplay #tanyaroberts #80smovies #comicbookcharacters #barbarian #brunette #longhair #loincloth #fauxleather #handmade #cosplayer #seamstress #costume #dressup #model #independentmodel #sewingtutorial #nerd #gamergirl #prettygirls

Witch Rosen

@witchrosen.bsky.social

1 year ago

Sheena queen of the jungle cosplay! #sheenaqueenofthejungle #tanyaroberts #80smovies #comicbookcharacters #blonde #barbarian #cosplay #blondehair #longhair #loincloth #fauxleather #handmade #cosplayer #seamstress #costume #dressup #model #nerdgirl

Witch Rosen

@witchrosen.bsky.social

1 year ago

Sheena in the snow 😅 I'll do another photoshoot when it's nice and green outside, hehe #sheenaqueenofthejungle #tanyaroberts #80smovies #comicbookcharacters #blonde #barbarian #cosplay #blondehair #longhair #loincloth #fauxleather #handmade #cosplayer #seamstress #costume #dressup #model #nerdgirl

Coinnigh

@coinnigh.bsky.social

1 year ago

#Superheroes #villains always held a strange fascination for me growing up and then you grow up and they fascinate you in different ways.

(images from the archive)

#gayfetish #gaykink #comicbookcharacters

@mainsink.bsky.social

1 year ago

Nocturne of the X-Men teleporting wearing a dark suit with red trim in a crouching action pose White gloves, and boats with a prehensile tail. With purple smoke and graffiti word “BAMF” the sound made by Teleportation by certain X-men.

@procreate.com #Nocturne #TaliaWagner #XMen #MarvelComics #Exiles #NewExcalibur #Nightcrawler #ScarletWitch #MutantHeroes #MarvelMultiverse #WomenOfMarvel #XMenFans #MarvelLegends #ComicBookCharacters #SuperheroStories #MarvelUniverse #ComicBooks #XMenFamily
Let me know what you guys think 🤔?

Pip James

@pipjames.bsky.social

1 year ago

Wolverine

#xmen #wolverine #logan #weaponx #jameshowlett #marvel #comicbookcharacters #ai #aiart #aiartcommunity #aiartworks #digitalart #generativeai #generativeart #artificialintelligence

Dray

@drayspace.bsky.social

1 year ago

Plasmasonic vs Dynamo Damsel illustrated by MarloMora (www.deviantart.com/marlomora).

#indie #comics #actionscene #indiecomics #comicbookcharacters #wattpad #originalcharacters #fantasycharacters #velf #velfgirl #rollerderbygirl #superhero #raceraesthetic #racing #speedsters

Dray

@drayspace.bsky.social

1 year ago

Plasmasonic vs Remy Ringtail illustrated by MarloMora (www.deviantart.com/marlomora).
#indie #comics #actionscene #indiecomics #comicbookcharacters #wattpad #originalcharacters #fantasycharacters #velf #velfgirl #racoongirl #superhero #thiefgirl

Dray

@drayspace.bsky.social

1 year ago

Plasmasonic vs Hemic. Plasmasonic is a Velf (half vampire/elf) and Hemic is a Bloody Mary type character.

Plasmasonic vs Hemic, illustrated by MarloMora (www.deviantart.com/marlomora).
#indie #comics #actionscene #indiecomics #comicbookcharacters #wattpad #originalcharacters #fantasycharacters #velf #velfgirl #gothgirl #superhero #supervillain

Dray

@drayspace.bsky.social

1 year ago

This is my OC, Bridgett Burnstone, illustrated by @DeeTheArtist! Bridgett is a prodigy blacksmith and is basically an aunt of To̅mi's in a sense (She's a friend of Amereth's). She lives in the realm of Ihiosadore and is the one who crafted To̅mi's lantern shield. Bridgett continues to perfect her craft by providing weapons to Dungeon Crawlers and aspiring heroes. In case anyone wanted to know, my head canon is she's 6'8.

This is my OC, Stoker Burnstone, illustrated by @DeeTheArtist! Stoker is a weapon specialist/tester for his wife, Bridgett. Any weapon that Bridgett creates and is unsure of, Stoker will go Dungeon Crawling and test it out, often to the point she has to beg him to slow down. It's safe to say that he's a junky for that kind of thing. Stoker's a guy you want in your corner, he's always rearing for adventure and looking to help someone. He also enjoys a good cigar and beer when the time calls for it. You could say that Stoker is an uncle of To̅mi's in a sense (Like Bridgett, Stoker's a friend of Amereth's).

Bridgett & Stoker Burnstone illustrated by DeeTheArtist (www.deviantart.com/deetheartist). Bridgett is a master blacksmith and Stoker is a weapons specialist. They're To̅mi's aunt and uncle.
#comicbookcharacters #indie #blacksmith #blackcharacters #indiecomics #originalcharacters #ebonywoman