Although I really prefer the Caitlin Fairchild aka Fairchild from the original Gen13 in Wildstorm comics, I guess I am happy she is still around in DC's New 52.
I guess.....
Another of the infamous red haired superheroines is Caitlin Fairchild aka Fairchild, from the Wildstorm series Gen 13. (You know...maybe I should just do a series of red haired superheroines...)
"My" Fairchild is the one from that series. I know that DC has the rights to her and she is in the New 52 as a totally new character. Bleech.
I really liked the idea of the quiet, shy, unassuming computer geek that overnight was transformed into a 6'5 red haired Amazon that could hold her own against the most powerful characters around. The story there with someone that was insecure and not at all confident being thrown into that had a lot of potential. "But I can't...wait...I can throw tanks now....yes I can!" Caitlin started out unsure of herself, but quickly grew into the team leader of Gen 13.
Fairchild was also a fanboy favorite because...well because she was a 6 foot 5 red haired Amazon! Duh!
She was created by Jim Lee, Brandon Choi and J. Scott Campbell back in 1994 (Geez...that long ago) and first appeared in "Deathmate Black". Her main power was her size, super-strength, heightened agility and limited invulnerability.
Now Fairchild is a supporting character in the Superboy series.
Comics, Marvel Comics, Comic Book News, Marvel Comics Characters, Comic Book Movie News, Comic Book Publishers, Comic Book Artists, Comic Book Movies
Monday, March 10, 2014
Caitlin Fairchild - Wildstorm and DC Comics
Labels:
comic books,
comics,
dc,
dc comics,
Fairchild,
Gen13,
superhero,
superheroes,
superheroine,
Wildstorm
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Created by Rob Liefeld in 1993, Image Comic's version of Wonder Woman broke all the Liefeld rules. No giant pockets, no thighs the size...
-
Although she is not a hugely popular comic book character, Zatanna Zatara is hugely popular with the fans. Everybody loves her. She was cre...
-
My favorite incarnation of the Marvel's mutant southern belle was in X-Men: The Animated Series in the 1990s. Lenore Zann pretty much r...
-
Continuing on with Marvel Comics seemingly endless supply of snake based characters, we have Black Racer. She is not to be confused with...
-
Arrowette (I guess "Arrow Girl" was taken) is the name of two female superheroes in the DC Comics universe. The first character...
-
Amazon superheroine Artemis of Bana-Mighdall (created by writer William Messner-Loebs) first appeared in Wonder Woman #90 (September 1...
-
Argent is a DC Comics female superhero. Her first appearance was in the second series of the Teen Titans comics in issue #1. She rema...
-
Angelic bounty hunter Angela is a character in Todd McFarlane's Spawn comic book series. Even though Spawn was created by McFarlane, A...
-
Barbara Gordon debuted in Detective Comics #359 (1967) as the daughter of Gotham City's Police Commissioner James Gordon. On her way to ...
-
Long before there was a Justice League of America...or a Justice League, there was the Justice Society of America in All Star Comics. How l...
No comments:
Post a Comment