Word.
They also don't have a history of vaguely sexual (or at least sexualized) assault with the character. Men also don't have a history of being placed into victim roles by the medium in a way that's only recently been widely acknowledged.
I'm saying it's a bad call when you're trying to promote a character as a superhero and when your company and medium have had a history of handling women characters poorly, yeah.So you're saying that nothing bad can be depicted happening to a woman on a comicbook cover now? Even when it references canon being used in the book last issue? That sounds awfully boring.
Maybe in a few years when female superheroes aren't subject to this kind of rhetoric quite as much, these things will feel a little more innocent. But ... context, context, context.
And just her fighting back a bit would have changed the whole thing. So it's not even that "bad" things can't happen -- it's just that this fell into a wholly victimizing mode in a time when that's a little too close to the norm.