The world of comics is filled with thousands of actors, whose stories have been explored in the industry's nineteen-year history. From pre-superhero pulp protagonists to modern-day icons, the genre has so many characters that anyone can find a hero they can relate to. Although male characters have historically dominated media, There are a wealth of female heroes and villains have likewise become iconic in their own right.
Female characters often take a backseat to the A-list of male superheroes like Batman, Superman, Wolverine and Spider-Man, but some of the superheroes and villains in print are women. From tough traffic cops to mysterious vigilantes, this collection is the best female characters in comic book history they are all as complex and interesting as their male counterparts. Under some of the best comic writers, their stories prove how good they really are.
10
Judge Anderson
First Appearance: In 2000 AD Prog. 150 (John Wagner and Brian Bolland)
The world of Mega-City One is defined by the constant conflict between the violent gangs of the mega-blocks and the ruthless judges on the streets who dispense justice to them. While Judge Dredd is facing more In 2000 ADhis partner, Anderson, is as important a part of the story as he is. While other stories explore him in his rookie days, he has spent most of his existence as a tough but compassionate cop, aided by his psychic abilities.
Because of his violent environment, his hard-boiled partner and professional training, Anderson is one of the strongest women in comedy, and her mental abilities make her even more impressive.. Where other stories would cast Dredd as a tough book cop, Anderson often brings more reason to their cases, using his skills to gain a unique perspective on the cases.
9
Amanda Waller
First Appearance: Myths #1 (John Ostrander, Len Wein, John Byrne and Karl Kesel)
Amanda Waller, for decades, has been the standard bearer of good morally ambiguous characters in comics. As the leader of the Suicide Squad, he has personally overseen some of the most dangerous missions in the DCU, including the attack on Apokolips. Although he is far from evil, his strong commitment to national security has put him on the wrong side of many issues.
Amanda Waller may not have the superpowers of Wonder Woman, or she may not have enough appeal for her ongoing series, but she often brings out the best writers. In many ways, he emulates the flaws of Batman's character, with the characters paranoia and ambition that sometimes jeopardizes the safety and freedom of others. This absurd work is at its best when written as a metaphor for the conflict between ambition and justice, or freedom and security..
8
A female
First Appearance: Batman #1 (Bob Kane, Bill Finger and Jerry Robinson)
Catwoman makes her debut Batman #1, where he was she originally played as a straight old lady, using various cat-themed antics as she committed crimes.. As the years went on, DC made him a more interesting character, turning him into a morally ambiguous hero.
Catwoman is at her best when torn between the criminal life she knows best and her love for Batman — and she doesn't always choose the latter. As independent a character as she is, Selina Kyle's adventures have shown that, unlike other love interests, she is independent from Bruce, and can be a force to be reckoned with.
7
Great Barda
First Appearance: Mr. Miracle #4 (Jack Kirby)
Big Barda has long been one of DC's most compelling yet underrated women, in no small part because of how many associate her archetype with Wonder Woman, leaving her in Amazon's shadow. She has a rich history in the universe, having started out as one of the Darkseid Female Fury elite warriors. Since her escape from Apokolips, she has been associated with her husband, Mister Miracle, as the two form a superhero partnership.
Not only is Big Barda one of the strongest women in comics, but she's also one of Kirby's most well-designed characters, with features including costumes for appearances by Thor and Superman. As an actor strong as Wonder Woman, fearless as Batman and relatable as a suburban momBarda is one of comedy's most beautiful and underappreciated women.
6
Vampirella
First Appearance: Vampirella #1 1969 (Forrest J. Ackerman, Trina Robbins, Frank Frazetta and Tom Sutton)
Vampires have long been a popular feature in fiction and, when it comes to comics, few characters prove that as well as Vampirella. Originally thought of as an alien from a planet of vampire-like creatures, today she is best known as the daughter of the biblical figure Lilith. Despite his bloodlust, his story is one of heroism and self-sacrifice, proving him to be one of the most entertaining characters in literature.
Vampirella has been a staple of independent/horror comics since its creation although, unfortunately, some readers have reduced her to just another heroine in disguise. Under writer Christopher Priest, he starred in one of the best comedies of the last decade, embracing his original sci-fi origins. With all the ancient powers of a vampire and others, Vampy continues to debunk myths about female comic book heroes.
5
A scoundrel
First Appearance: Avengers Annual #10 (Chris Claremont and Michael Golden)
Rogue first appeared during Chris Claremont's run on X-Men. With the power to absorb the abilities and even memories of others, he is something of a chameleon in the group, which can lend strength when needed. He was also written as one of the most relatable and low-level team members, something that exemplifies the original intent of Lee and Kirby's creation.
Rogue is considered by many to be the height of the fun, energetic superhero archetype, despite the tragic nature of his abilities. Thanks to both the modern stories and the X-Men Animated series, she has become one of the most important female superheroes of the Modern Era of Comics. Despite enduring years of loneliness caused by her transformation, the heroine continues to be a staunch defender of the vulnerable — all the while retaining the love of the students.
4
Jean Gray
First Appearance: X-Men #1 (Stan Lee and Jack Kirby)
Jean Gray made her debut under the codename Marvel-Girl, when she was the only female member of Charles Xavier's X-Men team. From the beginning, he stood out as one of the best members of the group, and began to distinguish himself from the others as the Phoenix Force became the key to his story. Jean's story has long been one of self-control, as Xavier had to teach her how to control her impressive telekinesis, later allowing her to become one of the team's key members..
Jean Gray has risen to the status of being one of Marvel's few Omega Level Mutants, creatures so powerful that they can threaten the world itself, thanks to the Phoenix Force within her. Many of his contemporary stories highlight his role as a mentor to a new generation of revolutionaries, while keeping him in a central, active role.
3
Lois Lane
First Appearance: Action Comics #1 (Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster)
Lois Lane made her debut Action Comedy #1. Right off the bat, Siegel and Shuster nailed who he is: a hard-hitting reporter who speaks his mind and isn't afraid to make enemies. Since then, he has been a beacon of truth and justice as Superman, always chasing leads to keep the public informed.
Although many of her early stories revolved around needing to be kidnapped, Lois fought the trend of being just another one-dimensional plot device from the start. He is always portrayed as a man with a strong personality, a love of stories and a fearless nature, his commitment to the truth makes him face to face with gangsters and villains. Both as a thematic play for Superman and as a stand-alone character in her own right, Lois is one of the most well-written characters in comics..
2
A storm
First Appearance: Giant-Size X-Men #1 (Len Wein and Dave Cockrum)
Storm was among the new generation of X-Men heroes introduced to Len Wein and Dave Cockrum. Giant-Size X-Men #1, where he helps rescue the first team. Since then, he has become one of Marvel's most important and powerful Mutants, and stands out as one of the best leaders of the group. Also known as Ororo Munroe, she has the ability to manipulate weather patterns, giving her the ability to summon lightning or summon thunder.
Although he is best associated as a member of the X-Men, Storm has always been one of Marvel's most independent heroes. That as An icon of representation or a hero of the oppressed in 616, Munroe stands out as one of the greatest X-Men of all time.competing against Wolverine, Gambit and Cyclops for the top spot.
1
Wonder Woman
First Appearance: Star Jokes #8 (William Moulton Marston and HG Peter)
As one of the first female superheroes in the comic book industry, Wonder Woman is also among the most developed superheroes published. Originally envisioned as a fairy-tale warrior princess sculpted from clay, this heroine left Paradise Island and went to “Man's Land,” trying to end evil. Many of his early stories explored his partnership with Steve Trevor to fight the Nazis, while also contrasting his personality with the social norms of the 1940s.
Wonder Woman is actually the standard bearer of well-written female characters in comics, and she's always been a fearsome figure standing up to evil. Although some readers know her best for her toughness and hero-like bravery, she balances this with a low level of wisdom and compassion, all of which make her the greatest female character in comics.