She's the daughter of Hulk and Thundra.
What else do you need?
It's like what if Superman and Wonder Woman had a baby.
And Wonder Woman was a man-hating Femizon from the future and Superman was a green rage-filled hate machine.
Just don't make Lyra calm.
You wouldn't like her when she's calm.
You see, in her quest to create the perfect female warrior, Thundra
got some Hulk DNA (which wouldn’t be hard the way he goes around
smashing things) and took it to the scientists in her future.
They impregnated her and in nine months or so....BOOM!
A little baby girl with the genetic make up of the Hulk and Thundra.
Yes this is sort of the Marvel equivalent of what would happen if
Superman and Wonder Woman had a kid.
Although she was nicknamed, "She-Hulk" in the comics, I decided to
include her here what with Thundra actually being her mother.
One thing I thought that was cool about Lyra was her power.
Yes she had Hulk level strength, but the madder Lyra got...the weaker she got.
The exact opposite of her father.
So to maintain her strength, she had to enter into a Zen-like trance
that enabled her to stay calm and very strong.
Of course since this was a really cool quirk and didn’t go along with
the berserk/killing rage so popular in comics, Marvel got rid of it.
Hey...who wants a powerful character that remains powerful by keeping their head about them and NOT giving into rage?
What kind of role model is that?
Idiots.
Lyra was created by Jeff Parker and Mitch Breitweiser, and first appeared in Hulk: Raging Thunder #1 in 2008.
Comics, Marvel Comics, Comic Book News, Marvel Comics Characters, Comic Book Movie News, Comic Book Publishers, Comic Book Artists, Comic Book Movies
Saturday, April 12, 2014
Lyra - Marvel Comics
Labels:
book,
character,
comic,
comic book,
comic books,
comics,
hulk,
Lyra,
Marvel,
marvel comics,
She-Hulk,
superhero,
superheroes,
superheroine,
Thundra
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
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...
-
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze is a 1991 action / family film. It was the second Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles film,...
-
A superheroine that's kind of overlooked. Gorgeous, red-haired, able to go toe to toe with Superman and one of the few superheroes that...
-
In X-Men: Apocalypse we got a younger version of Jean Grey / Phoenix portrayed by Sophie Turner. And we even got a hint of Dark Phoenix ag...
-
Black Alice is a DC Comics character introduced in Birds of Prey #76 (January 2005). She is a magically powered anti-hero who uses her powe...
-
Vampirella is a fictional character, a comic book vampire heroine created by Forrest J. Ackerman for Warren Publishing's namesake black-...
-
Virus is a sci-fi/horror film released in 1999 about an alien lifeform which primarily inhabits electronic devices. The lifeform invades M...
-
I do some cosplayers on here from time to time and when I ran across these pictures of Alicia Bellamy as the Scarlet Witch.....I had to shar...
-
Batwoman is a fictional character, a female counterpart to DC Comics' popular superhero Batman. Batwoman is primarily associated with th...
-
One of the most overlooked "heavy hitters" in the Marvel Universe, the Invisible Woman. Hey...she went from "Girl" to ...


No comments:
Post a Comment