Isis and Shazam!!
You would think. But when people who are not women are in charge of things, these obvious things are not obvious to them. It's the same with Black characters. There would be a natural inclination for a Black hero to seek out other Black heroes, but rarely do you see that in comic books, especially because most comic writers aren't Black and this virtual fact doesn't even dawn on them.
Author of the Instant New York Times bestselling novel, The Prophets, from G.P. Putnman's Sons.
Yeah. One could probably make a statistical study of the number of women (or other disenfranchised groups) who appear in supporting roles in women-led (equivalent) titles, and compare how men respective women (or equivalent) manage things.
But my impression is that writers like Simone, Fontana, or Wilson introduce, use, and have women interact with each other much more than what is the norm with most writers, even writers like Rucka who are above average in using female characters in comics.
«Speaking generally, it is because of the desire of the tragic poets for the marvellous that so varied and inconsistent an account of Medea has been given out» (Diodorus Siculus, The Library of History [4.56.1])
Cyborg- I thought they could've had a cool big sister/younger brother vibe because they were closer in age during the New 52.
Justice League Dark/shadowpact. I liked her in tynion's run so I don't mind exploring that dynamic more.
Last edited by the illustrious mr. kenway; 11-18-2020 at 07:59 AM.