who had the mind stone in the comics
Turk Barrett
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(now colored yellow) is found on Earth in the hands of petty crook Turk Barrett, and the Soul Stone (now colored orange) is mentioned to Adam Warlock to be in the hands of his dark aspect, the Magus; however, Ultron is able to claim it after ambushing and killing him. Each Gem is shaped like a small oval and is named after, and represents, a different characteristic of existence. Possessing any single Gem grants the user the ability to command whatever aspect of existence the Gem represents. The Gems are not immutable. For instance, on two occasions, one or more
Infinity Gems
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and putting everything back the way it was. However, Revenant who should not even exist is brought back to Utopia also. Later, as all mutants begin to regain their true memories, Revenant is revealed to be actually the mind of Rachel Summers given human form. During the "Fear Itself" storyline, the Phoenix Force appeared once again to Emma Frost (who's in Utopia's infirmary after she was overwhelmed by the cosmic powers of Juggernaut who had become the Worthy known as Kuurth: Breaker of Stone). The Phoenix soon began mocking Emma that Scott Summers would never love her as he loved
Phoenix Force (comics)
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Silas Stone Silas Stone is a character appearing in the comics that are published by DC Comics. He is the father of Cyborg and the creator of Titans Tower. Silas Stone first appeared in "DC Comics Presents" #26 and was created by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez. Silas Stone is a scientist who formerly worked at S.T.A.R. Labs and is the father of Victor Stone. Blaming himself for the accident that damaged 90% of his son's body during his high school days, Silas Stone had to turn his son into a cyborg which led to Victor Stone taking the name
Silas Stone
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henchmen. The Mad Hatter's next appearance marks the first time he is portrayed in comics with the mind-controlling devices for which he would eventually become best known. Allying himself with other villains in an attempt to kill Batman, Hatter uses a mind-controlling hat on Scarecrow, forcing the villain (who had been paralyzed with fear) to fight. When Batman overcomes his attackers, Tetch flees and appears to die on a bridge under the wheels of a train. In actuality he had escaped by jumping onto a truck that had been passing underneath the bridge. Subsequent encounters with Batman resulted in Tetch
Mad Hatter (comics)
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a plot to obtain the Mind Stone. He ambushes Shuri, but he is injured by Vision who attacks him. When Captain America shows up to help, he almost manages to incapacitate Captain America, only to be impaled from the back by Vision with his own glaive. Corvus Glaive Corvus Glaive is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is a prominent member of the Black Order, a team of aliens who work for Thanos. Corvus Glaive appears as one of the Children of Thanos in the 2018 film "", portrayed by Michael James Shaw.
Corvus Glaive
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Master Mind (comics) Master Mind was a comic strip in the British comic magazine "Buster". It made its first appearance in the issue dated 8 November 1980, and ran until 1983 when it was replaced with "Cliff Hanger". It was written and drawn by Jack Edward Oliver. Alf Witt was a boy who lived in the town of Flittem, and wasn't very clever. After falling into a hole, he met a wizard called Madness Madnesson (a reference to Magnus Magnusson, who hosted the television show "Mastermind" at this time) who gave him super powers. By getting into a telephone booth
Master Mind (comics)
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would be. "Mind Meld" was produced by Creative Light Entertainment, a company that produced another filmed interview the following year—"Stan Lee's Mutants, Monsters & Marvels", an interview of Marvel Comics publisher Stan Lee by film director Kevin Smith. The "Mind Meld" DVD offers widescreen and fullscreen options, Dolby Digital surround sound, and a five-minute "making of" featurette. "Mind Meld" T-shirts were available on Shatner's website. The film's release prompted Wil Wheaton, who had portrayed Wesley Crusher in "", to change the name of his comic science fiction improvisational theatre company from "Mind Meld" to "EarnestBorg9". Shatner referred to "The Original
Mind Meld
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first supervillain teams in comics to contain villains that a superhero had fought previously; prior to this, supervillain teams were composed of villains created just for that storyline. The Monster Society made its debut in "Captain Marvel Adventures" #22, and the resulting "Monster Society of Evil" story arc continued for two years in "Captain Marvel Adventures", ending with issue #46. The original Mister Mind depicted in Fawcett publications and pre-1985 DC Comics publications was a cartoonish worm possessing an intelligence beyond that of human beings. He claimed to be a mutant worm from a distant planet who was more intelligent
Mister Mind and the Monster Society of Evil
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and saying the mystic word "Pass", Alf Witt would transform into a superhero called Master Mind. In the strip he would come across a supervillain and ask the readers for help on how to defeat him, this would usually involve puzzles such as anagrams, join the dots, and many others. Master Mind also had a dog that would accompany him, called Bones. Master Mind (comics) Master Mind was a comic strip in the British comic magazine "Buster". It made its first appearance in the issue dated 8 November 1980, and ran until 1983 when it was replaced with "Cliff Hanger".
Master Mind (comics)
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youngsters" of the Super Young Team. As part of this campaign, Mind kills many disaster relief workers in Midway City. While threatening to immolate Earth, it is the Super Young Team who discovers the alien presence in Rising Sun's brain, deeply lodged inside it. In "Action Comics" #890 (August 2010), Mister Mind has seemingly returned and had infested the body of a man along with two accomplices, using them to abduct Lex Luthor. Working for an unknown party, Mister Mind attempts to take control of Luthor's mind telepathically, engaging Lex in a mental battle. However, Lex is eventually able to
Mister Mind and the Monster Society of Evil
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longer known. Later, Soma came to mean the moon. "Ras" later came to mean "sacred mood experienced listening to poetry or music"; there are altogether nine of them. Mansarovar, the "mind lake" is the holy lake at the foot of Mt. Kailash in Tibet, close to the source of the Ganges. The elixir of life has been an inspiration, plot feature, or subject of artistic works including animation, comics, films, musical compositions, novels, and video games. Examples include L. Frank Baum's fantasy novel "John Dough and the Cherub", the science fiction series "Doctor Who", "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone",
Elixir of life
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her throat and forced her out of David's mind. In the real world, Blindfold collapsed and had to be rushed back to the school. David was transfixed by this girl who had sauntered into his mind and kissed him without any trouble. David travelled to the Jean Grey School and used astral projection to check up on her, finding Blindfold in the medical bay in a coma. Deciding to find out more about her, David delved into her mind and discovered her tragic history for himself. When Ruth Aldine was born, it became immediately obvious she wasn’t like other children.
Blindfold (comics)
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the truth about Diana's birth is revealed, Hera, the queen of the Greek gods, appears on Paradise Island to punish Hippolyta (not for having an affair with her husband, but for having been too weak to resist Zeus' seduction). Hippolyta had predicted this, and asks Hera to take her life in exchange of letting Diana live. However, Hera changes her mind at the last second, and instead of killing Hippolyta, turns her into stone and the rest of the Amazons, minus Diana, into snakes, thus destroying Wonder Woman's home and her only family. During the relaunch, Hippolyta once again goes
Hippolyta (DC Comics)
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– June 2010). Skyman is scheduled to appear in the "Bounty Hunter" series from Capture Comics. Dark Horse Comics released the "Sky-Man One-Shot" in November 2014, featuring their own version of the character: Sergeant Eric Reid. The Skyman was Allen Turner, who was raised by his uncle to become "outstanding in mind and body." A brilliant scientist, he had no superpowers but did have a flying wing-shaped airplane, dubbed "The Wing", that flew by the power of Earth's magnetic poles. With this and money inherited from his late uncle's will, he fought crime. Skyman (Columbia Comics) The Skyman is a
Skyman (Columbia Comics)
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entrusting the Mind Stone in his care. At the end of the film after stopping the rogue android in Sokovia, he decides to leave for Asgard to learn more about his disturbing visions and search for the Infinity Stones after concluding that a hidden sinister figure is playing a game with them. Two years later in "", after being unsuccessful in his search for the stones, Thor is captured by Surtur, a fire giant and king of Muspelheim who warns him about Ragnarök and that Odin is no longer in Asgard. Thor defeats Surtur and takes his crown and travels
Alternative versions of Thor (Marvel Comics)
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that encounter, the Valkyrie’s body, still possessed by Norris’ mind, was consigned to Niffleheim, the realm inhabited by the spirits of the non-heroic Asgardian dead, while Brunnhilde’s mind in Norris’ transformed body accompanied the Defenders, who had made the other dimensional journey with her, back to Earth. For reasons yet unknown, Brunnhilde was not concerned at this time about reuniting her mind with her true body. It was not until Barbara Norris’ body was murdered that the Valkyrie's spirit and mind were inadvertently freed from their mortal host. With the help of Doctor Strange's magic, Brunnhilde regained her true body,
Valkyrie (Marvel Comics)
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the Stone Age. The source is traced to the Grand Canyon, where former SMASH member Mystico is using his mystical powers to fight the megalomanical Terror 2003, the computer intelligence based on the mind of the dead Black Terror. Mystico's plague also nullifies the science-based powers of the superheroes; only the Liberator and the Scarab, with their magic-based powers, are unaffected. Mystico is at first able to overpower the Liberator and Tom Strange, and reveals that he is possessed by the spirit of the Egyptian god Set. Meanwhile, Fighting Yank II (who has regained her mystical powers) and Ms. Masque
SMASH (comics)
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Charlton Media Group (Canada) Charlton Media Group (CMG) is a Montreal-based publisher owned and operated by Canadian entrepreneur Roger Broughton. CMG has published Charlton Comics and American Comics Group reprint comics, under several names, including Sword in Stone, A+, and America's Comics Group. Long-time comics publisher Charlton Comics went out of business in 1985. Most of Charlton's superhero characters had been acquired in 1983 by DC Comics, and Broughton's company Sword in Stone Productions purchased the reprint rights to the remaining Charlton Comics properties in 1986. Broughton produced several reprint titles under the company name of Avalon Communications and its
Charlton Media Group (Canada)
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from the dead. Baron Zemo's mind had been transferred into the comatose body of the man whose role as Citizen V he had usurped in the first place. Later, after a teleportation accident, Zemo's mind was transferred into Techno's mechanical "Tech-Pack", which had also cybernetically replaced the broken segment of Techno's real body's spine. Much later, Atlas would be raised from the dead after a merger with Riordan, who had been crippled in battle with the Crimson Cowl. Jolt and Charcoal, the only Thunderbolts without criminal records, were assimilated into the Redeemers under the leadership of Captain America and the
Thunderbolts (comics)
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Order, thanks to the Challenger who had set them up against Grandmaster's Lethal Legion. During the battle in Antarctica, the Black Order retreat after Corvus Glaive is killed. Supergiant stays to take control of Thor, but is dissipated by Lethal Legion member Ferene the Other. Supergiant has telepathic abilities that allow her to mind-control anyone and feed on their intellect. Supergiant (comics) Supergiant is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Supergiant first appeared in "Infinity" #1 (October 2013) and was created by Jonathan Hickman and Jerome Opeña. Supergiant is a member of Thanos' Black Order.
Supergiant (comics)
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learn new languages and memorize facts or information. His body is resistant to damage, almost to the point of being bulletproof, and his metabolism is such that he is practically immune to poisons while also healing somewhat faster than normal. After meeting an ally who had also achieved the mind/body link (albeit in the opposite fashion), Joe learned that he could also harness limited psychic abilities such as telepathy & telekinesis. Megalith (comics) Megalith is a fictional superhero, as well as the title of a comic book starring the hero published by Continuity Comics. Megalith first appeared in "The Revengers"
Megalith (comics)
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Mangle (comics) Mangle is a comic book villain that appeared in the Malibu Comics Ultraverse book "The Night Man". Jeremiah Stürm an awkward and scholarly history teacher, who took a job tutoring Guy Hunt, the young son of J.D. Hunt, owner of Nu-Ware, one of the cutting edge biological enhancement companies. Guy Hunt, however, did not want a tutor, but someone to torture, and since his father's technology could repair any damage he might inflict, Guy had the ultimate playtoy. In the end, Stürm's mind cracked and even J.D. Hunt's technology could not fix him. Held together with biological implants
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known as the Psyche Stone. Using the Psyche Stone, Bane was able to give the Trogowogs his fury and Deathstroke's fighting skills. All he needs to make them unstoppable is the knowledge of the "Forbidden Move" from Batman's mind since Madame Mantis has too strong of a will. Back in Gotham City, Superman and Cyborg are easily defeated by Poison Ivy. Superman reluctantly summons Wonder Woman, but Poison Ivy is able to coat all three of them in her pheromones to stun them. By the time the effect wears of, they have been taken to Joker's funhouse where all the
Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League – Gotham City Breakout
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can be provided. In 2008, Ickes published the chapter "Mind-Reading Superheroes: Fiction and Fact" in an edited book titled "The Psychology of Superheroes." After comparing the mind reading that fictional superheroes do with the mind reading that lesser mortals do in their everyday lives, he concluded that "For me, science doesn't spoil the wonder of mind reading: it deepens and enhances it. And speaking of life's many wonders, who would have thought that the kid who read so many comics about superheroes back in the 1950s would grow up to be The Man Who Measured Mind Reading? I never would
William Ickes
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Tar Pit (comics) Tar Pit is a fictional supervillain in the DC Comics and one of the new rogues of the current Flash (Wally West). The younger brother of a local drug lord Jack Monteleone, Joey Monteleone was arrested for armed robbery. While serving time, he discovered he had the metahuman ability to inhabit inanimate objects. With this ability, he got his kicks by transferring his mind from object (for example, a fire hydrant which he used to spray the Flash in vol. 73) to object until he couldn't move his mind from, of course, a vat of asphalt. Now
Tar Pit (comics)
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Tar Pit (comics) Tar Pit is a fictional supervillain in the DC Comics and one of the new rogues of the current Flash (Wally West). The younger brother of a local drug lord Jack Monteleone, Joey Monteleone was arrested for armed robbery. While serving time, he discovered he had the metahuman ability to inhabit inanimate objects. With this ability, he got his kicks by transferring his mind from object (for example, a fire hydrant which he used to spray the Flash in vol. 73) to object until he couldn't move his mind from, of course, a vat of asphalt. Now
Tar Pit (comics)
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published in "World's Finest Comics" #321 (1985), suggests that Chronos made the transition from a mere thief with a time gimmick to a full-fledged time traveler after becoming acquainted with the mysterious Dr. Fox (perhaps named after Gardner Fox), a criminal scientist who had never been apprehended and who was described by Chronos as "the greatest mind since Einstein." Pre-Crisis Chronos was a member of the Crime Champions, a trio of Earth-1 villains who teamed up with a trio of Earth-2 villains to commit robberies, then escape to the other world using a vibratory device the Fiddler accidentally discovered. Chronos
Chronos (comics)
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warp back into their own world seconds before the warp closed. However, Manhunter had forgotten about Zook, who had to remain on Earth now that the warp had closed. Zook seemed to like Manhunter and jumped into his arms. Manhunter decided to keep Zook as a pet. Zook quickly learned to speak English and became Manhunter's crime-fighting partner. He appeared in the "Manhunter from Mars" stories published in "Detective Comics" #311, 312, 314–318, 320–322, 325 and 326. Zook was recently featured in "Superman/Batman" as one of the aliens that lived on Earth that were being mind controlled by an extraterrestrial
Zook (comics)
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an "alien" alphabet. Various alien characters in DC Comics have been seen using it since. Jeff Smith used the original 1940s Monster Society code in his "Shazam!: The Monster Society of Evil" miniseries, even titling the miniseries' four chapters with ciphered text. DC Comics' official website provides an on-line tool to cipher and uncipher the messages. Mister Mind and the Monster Society of Evil Mister Mind is a fictional character, a comic book supervillain created for Fawcett Comics, and now owned and published by DC Comics. Created by Otto Binder and C. C. Beck, Mister Mind first appeared as a
Mister Mind and the Monster Society of Evil
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successfully infiltrated Stockman's lab to stop him. He was taken into custody. He reappeared in Volume 2 of the comics as a major villain who had used technology from DARPA to place his brain in a robot body, making him a cyborg. Stockman tried to get revenge on the TMNT, but his new body was electrocuted and assumed to be destroyed; only the glasses he had retrieved earlier remained. In Volume 4 of the comics it is revealed that Donatello kept the remnants of Stockman's cyborg body and mind hidden from his brothers for years. It was discovered that Stockman
Baxter Stockman
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He was launched in a protective capsule, unconscious for thousands of years while assimilating them into one single mind. In recent years he awoke and piloted his ship to the nearest inhabited planet, Earth. There he came into contact with the Fantastic Four, who had been warned by Uatu the Watcher. The Overmind took over the mind of Mister Fantastic, and battled the Fantastic Four and Doctor Doom, who proved unable to stop him until the Stranger intervened and shrank the Overmind into a subatomic microverse on a dust mote, where he was left completely isolated with no available conquests,
Overmind (comics)
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in "OK Corral" and "Dust" – though not anywhere near as extensive as he had apparently intended for "Blueberry 1900". Philippe Charlier, conservative by nature like his father, had, unlike his father, no patience whatsoever with Giraud's "New Age" predilections (also serving as an additional rationale for his decision to proceed with Alpen Publishers back in 1990, instead of Les Humanoïdes Associés, renowned for its catalog of more adult, "esoteric" comics, like those of Boucq and Alejandro Jodorowsky), particularly for his admitted fondness for mind-expanding substances. It was he (after his father's death), who testified in court, that his father
Blueberry (comics)
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only time I've turned down Ice Cream, it blew my tiny 6 year old mind. I loved comic books growing up but always had a fear they might be something I would have to give up as an adult. Then one day somebody, I still don't know who, put some Batman comics through our letter box. These blew my tiny 11 year old mind. They were pretty full on, nothing at all like the Adam West goofing around show I had seen Saturday morning television. In these stories people were being murdered, they were political, and morally ambiguous. If my
Brilliant! Tragic!
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villain of "Hawkeye vs. Deadpool", where she is revealed to have used an associate's expertise in mind control to infiltrate New York's law enforcement and judicial systems, and create an army of "drones" out of the patients and staff of Brooklyn Psychiatric. When a hacker who had acquired a list of all active S.H.I.E.L.D. agents, who Black Cat intends to brainwash as well, betrays her, Felicia hires Typhoid Mary to help her acquire the USB flash drive containing the list, opposed by Deadpool, Hawkeye, and Kate Bishop. When cornered by the trio and the authorities, Black Cat murders the mind
Black Cat (Marvel Comics)
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a "Detective Comics" cover to see his take on Batman. The image Jones produced—which depicted Batman diving down with a "weird cape" and surrounded by bats—impressed Goodwin and Dennis O'Neil, the editor of the Batman family of comics. O'Neil wanted to use Jones' art for a Batman book and had been talking to Moench, who was also a fan of Jones. Moench contacted Jones and told him about the concept he had made for an Elseworlds story in which Batman fights Count Dracula. Jones initially thought it was "the dumbest thing [he] ever heard", but changed his mind after Moench
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ensure fair treatment of freedmen in legal disputes, and was instrumental in establishing schools for children of former slaves in his part of South Carolina. In 1869, Major Stone married Mary Taylor, a Quaker from Pennsylvania who had been assigned by the Society of Friends to teach black children in South Carolina. They proceeded to have two sons, Alfred and Herbert (who went on to become editor and publisher of Yachting and who was instrumental in re-establishing the Bermuda Yacht Races). In 1870, Stone resigned from the army and, aided by his extensive self-study, his agile mind, and driving ambition,
William Stone (attorney)
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and Stone). First appearing in "X-Men" (first series) #137, Stone is a Canadian mutant, real name unknown, who was involved in Project Wideawake, and the mutant-hunting Hounds. He had the ability to transform his body into high-density stonelike material, in which form he gained superhuman strength and durability. In the Ultimate Marvel Universe, Stone is the female sensei of Elektra Natchios, having taught Elektra since Natchios was a young girl. In a flashback in "Ultimate Avengers 3", Stone is seen with a younger Stick, Shaft, and Matt Murdock under the guide of Anthony, a former vampire hunter turned martial artist.
Stone (Marvel Comics)
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The Philosopher's Stone (novel) The Philosopher's Stone is a 1969 novel by the English writer Colin Wilson. It tells the story of two researchers who find a way to reach a higher state of consciousness, which leads to frightening revelations about humanity's distant history. Like Wilson's 1967 novel "The Mind Parasites", "The Philosopher's Stone" uses motifs from H. P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos. Clifford P. Bendau wrote in "Colin Wilson, the Outsider and Beyond" from 1979: "The human striving for an inept management of freedom is, once again, the issue in "The Philosopher's Stone". ... Like "The Mind Parasites", "The Philosopher's
The Philosopher's Stone (novel)
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that she "could always come over." The video ends with Stone singing the song's final verse while dancing on the roof of her friend's block of flats. Credits adapted from the liner notes of "Mind Body & Soul". You Had Me "You Had Me" is a song by English singer and songwriter Joss Stone from her second studio album, "Mind Body & Soul" (2004). It was released on 13 September 2004 as the album's lead single. The song was written by Stone, Francis "Eg" White, Wendy Stoker and Betty Wright. "You Had Me" peaked at number nine on the UK
You Had Me
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was also having unwanted 'adrenalin rushes', which she later found to be part of her powers as a 'Nu Gene Positive'. The Nu Gene was the New Men's universe's equivalent of the Mutants from Marvel Comics' X-Men franchise. Jamie first came into contact with the New Men during a very public battle between them and their member Reign, and an enemy/old ally Khyber, the gem Reign has on his forehead had mind controlling properties and caused him to go on a minor rampage. Jamie had been searching for the New Men, with help of her friend Paul, who knew New
Bootleg (comics)
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Female Solo Artist and British Urban Act, and was nominated for British Breakthrough Act, becoming the youngest recipient of a Brit Award at age 17. That same year, Stone received three nominations at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, including Best New Artist, Best Female Pop Vocal Performance for "You Had Me" and Best Pop Vocal Album for "Mind Body & Soul". The album earned Stone a nomination for International Newcomer of the Year at Germany's Echo Awards in 2005. "Mind Body & Soul" entered the UK Albums Chart at number one with first-week sales of 75,000 copies, making Stone the
Mind Body & Soul
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As in "The Mind Parasites", the consciousnesses rendered do not seem much like those of higher men. In the earlier novel, however, the battle against the parasites acted as a structuring device; at this stage in "The Philosopher's Stone", structure is lacking." The Philosopher's Stone (novel) The Philosopher's Stone is a 1969 novel by the English writer Colin Wilson. It tells the story of two researchers who find a way to reach a higher state of consciousness, which leads to frightening revelations about humanity's distant history. Like Wilson's 1967 novel "The Mind Parasites", "The Philosopher's Stone" uses motifs from H.
The Philosopher's Stone (novel)
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original Captain Marvel for Fawcett Comics, and "Boy Comics" for Lev Gleason Publications. For Timely Comics, the 1940s predecessor of Marvel Comics, he contributed to "Blonde Phantom Comics", "Eustis Hayseed" in "Joker Comics"; and "Jeep Jones" in "All Select Comics" and "Kid Komics". Stone largely left comics during the 1950s to become an art director for magazines including "True Experience" and "The American Salesman", and to publish a magazine, "Boy Illustrated", which folded after two issues. He did commercial art for Grey Advertising and TV commercial storyboards for Filmack Studios. Stone, at this time living in Hollywood, California, then became
Chic Stone
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form of vitalism. According to Nancy Allison in "The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Body-mind Disciplines", even advocates of Stone's theory consider his books "Health Building" and "Polarity Therapy" to be difficult reading due to their inconsistencies and ambiguities. His ideas are thus interpreted widely, and polarity therapists vary in their approaches. His ideas were later popularized by Pierre Pannetier, a naturopath who had studied under Stone. There are many polarity associations around the world. Randolph Stone Randolph Stone (February 26, 1890 – December 9, 1981) was the founder of polarity therapy, a complementary technique of holistic, spiritually based energy healing. He
Randolph Stone
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invites them to visit the store, to which Mia replies "we'll see." At the shop, Cola tells Evan she has contacted Peter Whales, a legendary comic book writer who has become a local recluse. It's then revealed via flashback that when Cola was still in college, she'd started a relationship with a man named Danny. In the present, her mind still wanders and she thinks of him. Cola and Evan then argue about why comic book stores don't get the business they once had, and the general depiction of women in comics. Later, Cola finds Berner outside waiting in case
Purgatory Comics
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the Underworld as an informant. He was killed by a rogue Scourge agent named Bloodstain in "U.S. Agent", vol. 1 #4 (September 1993) (Marvel Comics). In the alternate timeline of the "Age of Apocalypse" storyline, Domino was a sadistic bounty hunter working for Apocalypse, alongside her two henchmen, Caliban and Grizzly. Domino was summoned by the Dark Lord to hunt down Nate Grey. Even though Domino's powers gave her the advantage, she was killed by Nate, who destroyed her mind by exposing her to all the suffering she had caused. In the Earth X storyline, an overweight Domino, still a
Domino (comics)
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Volcana (DC Comics) Volcana is a supervillain in "". Voiced by Peri Gilpin, she made her first appearance in the episode "Where There's Smoke". DC Animated Universe Superman The supervillainess known as Volcana was originally named Claire Selton. As a teenager, Claire showed an aptitude for pyrokinesis — the ability to start fires with one's mind. Her parents sent her to Metropolis' Center for Paranormal Studies so that she could learn to control and develop her power, but she was soon taken by government agents who had big plans for her. According to the director of the Center, the agents
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a member of the Black Lantern Corps. He located Osiris, who had also been transformed into a Black Lantern (albeit with full control over his mind, due to Black Adam mystically restoring his corpse), and fought with him. Osiris destroyed Sobek and himself by calling out "Black Adam!", resulting in the magical lightning hitting them both and destroying their rings' connections to them. Osiris is later resurrected as a White Lantern. Later when Osiris is in Arkham Asylum, he believes Killer Croc to be Sobek when a jailbreak is caused and attacks him brutally. Sobek (comics) Sobek is a fictional
Sobek (comics)
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Banner, Tyrannus forces him to create a procedure that will remove Blonsky's mind, who is mentally fighting Tyrannus' mind for control of the Abomination's body. The process is successful and Blonksy is restored to a human form, free of Tyrannus, whose mind is still occupying the form of the Abomination. An enraged Gray Hulk defeats Tyrannus, who is placed into custody by the organization S.H.I.E.L.D. After encounters against Avengers Wonder Man and Hawkeye, the Tyrannus-controlled Abomination reappears during the "Atlantis Attacks" storyline with the Deviant Ghaur freeing Tyrannus from the body of the Abomination by restoring Tyrannus' mind to a
Abomination (comics)
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Brain Storm (comics) Brain Storm is the name of three fictional characters appearing in the comics published by DC Comics. The first Brain Storm appeared in "Justice League of America" #32 (December 1964) and was created by writer Gardner Fox and artist Mike Sekowsky. Axel Storm had created a special helmet that allowed him to absorb stellar energy, which he could use to create virtually anything which his imagination could conceive. This invention having warped his mind, Brain Storm witnessed his brother Fred's apparent death. In his twisted ideals, Brain Storm had captured the Justice League so that they could
Brain Storm (comics)
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be the dominant partner. When the Kryptonians led by Zod and Alura flee to a new Krypton orbiting the Sun, Nightwing and Flamebird stay in Gotham. In "Action Comics" #875, that Nightwing is revealed as the son of Zod and Ursa, Chris Kent. The "Nightwing" identity is revealed to be based on a mythical Kryptonian creature, whose existence is intertwined with that of its partner beast, the Flamebird. Inside the Phantom Zone Chris' mind interfaced with a piece of Brainiac technology, awakening a long-dormant connection to the Nightwing, and linking his mind to that of Thara Ak-Var, who had a
Nightwing
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Nico to go in peace, stating that it was her Skrull impostor who was responsible for the incident. However, Norman Osborn then appears, and reveals that Elektra was in fact abducted after the Helicarrier attack, although she has no memory of this because she had used a mind trick to "forget" her resurrections and the incidents surrounding them to prevent the Skrulls from accessing them during her abduction. Norman taunts Elektra to undo this mind trick, and Elektra obliges. It is then revealed that Elektra is actually guilty of the accusations. She then proceeds to kill both Nico and Brothers.
Elektra (comics)
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While diverting her focus to analyze Cat's uncontrolled ability to "cascade" through different alternate versions of herself, and Cat's empathic connection to the Crystal Palace, the phantoms in Sage's mind break free from their mental prison. Sage decides to confront them and Diana once and for all. During her struggle, she bonds with Cat, who had been trying to find a way to heal the dying Multiverse. Sage tells Cat that she is probably too close to the situation and that it is time for a fresh mind and a new perspective. She sends Cat away to join the rest
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death and travelled back in time to become Supernova as part of a plan to stop Skeets, who was being controlled by Mister Mind. The Supernova suit is then employed by Daniel Carter, Booster Gold and Rip Hunter's ancestor in the present. Echoing Booster's origins, Daniel is a former high school football superstar, who has permanently injured his knee ending his career. Mister Mind finds him and manipulates him, eventually trapping him in the timestream before he is rescued by Rip Hunter, who defeat Mister Mind at the climax of the "52" series. While Daniel and Booster are aware of
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Uni-Mind The Uni-Mind is a fictional composite being appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The Uni-Mind and the Eternals were the creation of Jack Kirby. The Eternals first performed the Uni-Mind ceremony at the time of the Great Cataclysm that sank Atlantis. Following the death of their father Kronos, Zuras and A'lars initiate the first Uni-Mind ritual, after they attained cosmic powers, to determine who shall lead the Eternals of Titanos as the Prime Eternal. Zuras was selected, and A'lars left Earth. Since then, the Prime Eternal alone has the power to summon the Ritual, and produce
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Dan Riba, and Frank Squillace each directed a third of the movie. Ex-Disney ("Aladdin" & "") producer Tad Stones was the supervising director. In June 2008, actor Adam Beach, who had voiced the character in the animated film "Turok: Son of Stone", said he was involved in a planned Turok live-action film, and that the script was being written. Turok Turok is a fictional character who first appeared in American comic books published by Western Publishing through licensee Dell Comics. He first appeared in "Four Color Comics" #596 (October/November 1954). After a second "Four Color" appearance (#656 October 1955), the
Turok
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Concrete (comics) Concrete is a comic book series created and written by Paul Chadwick and published by Dark Horse Comics. His first appearance is "Dark Horse Presents" #1 (July, 1986). The eponymous central character is a normal man whose brain was transplanted into a large, stone body by aliens, and who lives an extraordinary life on Earth following his escape. The Concrete series focuses on realism. Apart from the aliens (which appear only in original series issue No. 3, in Concrete's recounting of his origin) and Concrete's own high-tech, artificial, stone body (which includes a host of attendant abilities), there
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and from the Bronze Age comics, but with blue gloves and boots to reflect Batman's costume while retaining the same gold bat-symbol and utility belt from the comics. She discovers that Gill Mason of the GCPD (under Two-Face's orders) is behind the frame-up and goes to rescue her father, only to complicate the rescue already underway by Batman and Robin. In the end, Batgirl is the one who captures Mason. Although Batman had been critical of her at first, he changes his mind after witnessing her capabilities. Barbara's final appearance is in the episode "Batgirl Returns" in which she is
Barbara Gordon in other media
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Mister Mind and the Monster Society of Evil Mister Mind is a fictional character, a comic book supervillain created for Fawcett Comics, and now owned and published by DC Comics. Created by Otto Binder and C. C. Beck, Mister Mind first appeared as a voice only in "Captain Marvel Adventures" #22; his first true appearance was in "Captain Marvel Adventures" #26 (August 1943). One of Captain Marvel's primary villains, Mister Mind is a two-inch alien worm of high intelligence. Mind usually carries out his villainous plans through an organization called the Monster Society of Evil, significant as one of the
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again contacted Banner, apparently shocked by what he had discovered "beyond the veil"; he was unable to return, however, and was not heard from again until much later. During a time of great personal duress for the Hulk and Bruce Banner, who had begun to merge their personas, it became clear that Home Base, a secret organization who had relentlessly pursued the Hulk in order to obtain his genetic material, was secretly led by the Leader. In the end, after all his other agendas had failed, the Leader finally managed to mind-control the Hulk and guided him towards his secret
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stone to explode. Unbeknownst to Ohmen, Darian was a paranoid man, fearing a coup from his own men and had rigged their stones to explode if his own was destroyed. The result was a chain reaction and a massive explosion that destroyed the base and the town. Ohmen survived the explosion, thanks to being at "ground zero" and woke up several miles away. In addition, he found that he had absorbed Darian's power, turning his Justice Stone from yellow, weakest of the stones, to blue, the most powerful. Here he encountered StormWatch, who had detected the energy spike, which was
Union (comics)
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that, although not to my mind a copy of it. And while I was doing the Jackal storyline, the opportunity came for a character who would be used by the Jackal to make Spider-Man's life miserable. The Punisher seemed to fit." Conway also helped design the character's distinctive costume. As Conway recalled in 2002, "In the '70s, when I was writing comics at DC and Marvel, I made it a practice to sketch my own ideas for the costumes of new characters—heroes and villains—which I offered to the artists as a crude suggestion representing the image I had in mind.
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of "Gotham Underground", Tetch falls victim to his own mind control devices at the hands of Tweedledum and Tweedledee. The two force him to "lead" a gang of Wonderland-related criminals through various gimmicky heists before Batman deduces the Tweeds to be the true masterminds. Once the three are returned to Arkham, the Hatter quickly exacts revenge on the two, manipulating them into a bloody brawl with his mind control chips. More recently, Mad Hatter showed up in "Gotham Underground" #1 (August 2007), alongside Scarecrow, Hugo Strange, the Penguin, and Two-Face, who had gathered together to assist him in escaping Gotham
Mad Hatter (comics)
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Mystique shot Rogue and took her back to Mr. Sinister's base, who only kept Rogue alive because she held all the information of Destiny's Diaries within her mind. Gambit, who had joined the Marauders and Mr. Sinister again, was protective of Rogue and accused Mystique of being too careless in how she captured her. Gambit was shown standing over Rogue trying to get her to wake up (after she had fallen into a trance overcome by the minds she absorbed), and expressed his apologies for what he had done before rejoining Sinister. Rogue had flashes of memories, both of she
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the DC Extended Universe, where he is played by actor Ray Fisher. This adaptation of Cyborg had a cameo appearance in the 2016 film "" and a main role in the 2017 film "Justice League", and is set to appear in a standalone "Cyborg" film in 2020. Cyborg is portrayed as a mechanical cyborg, hence the name. Cyborg will be part of the main cast of the upcoming "Doom Patrol" television series on the DC streaming service played by Joivan Wade. Victor Stone is the son of Silas Stone and Elinore Stone, scientists who use him as a test subject
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Stone Island (comics) Stone Island is a horror series appearing in the British weekly comic "2000 AD". It is written by Ian Edginton, with art by Simon Davis. The story is fully painted and is set in a prison called Long Barrow Maximum Security Prison where the main character, David Sorrel, has been sentenced to life, following the murder of his wife and her lover. David Sorrel has been sentenced to life in Long Barrow Maximum Security Prison on Dartmoor, following the murders of his wife and her lover, who are also beheaded. He is put in a cell with
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was controlled for a period by Dr. Salah Miandad. In this way, ReMAC retained his invulnerability and strength, but was limited by Salah's personal stamina and attention span, which was not always sufficient for a fight. Salah's mind was later trapped into the ReMAC body by a faulty mind interface, removing the limits of his below-average stamina. OMAC (comics) The OMACs (; Omni Mind And Community, originally Observational Metahuman Activity Construct) are a fictional type of cyborg appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. They are based on the Jack Kirby character of the same name. The OMACs
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years, from thousands of members (including all of the Axis Powers) in the 1940s "Captain Marvel Adventures" comics to only a handful in DC's "Shazam!" stories. The current version of Mister Mind, introduced by Jerry Ordway in his "Power of Shazam!" series, is a more realistically depicted worm from the planet Venus, possessing powers which include mind control, telepathy, and mental image projection. This Mind is the only survivor of a race of mind-controlling Venusian worms who might have once ruled the world, and irregularly appears in DC Universe stories attempting to find hosts and/or clone himself. The first appearance
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was taken there by the wizard Magnus (Gesham's version of Magneto), who Magnus attempted to mind-control in an attempt to fulfill the prophecy. While there, Rahne encountered counterparts of most of the New Mutants, hallucinating that they were the versions she knew, and gradually remembering who she actually was. Meanwhile, Wolverine killed Magnus at the climax before they both return home. In the 1995 sequel, "Wolverine: Knight of Terra", Wolfsbane and Wolverine helped Queen Rain accept the "Beast" which gave her shapeshifting powers, as she was the only one who could control it (since she had rejected it, it had
Wolfsbane (comics)
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his mind. This caused him to resist and rebel against Kar-Sagg and ultimately defeat an entire squad of Kree soldiers sent to subdue him. Impressed that Midnight Sun managed to rebel against him, Kar-Sagg took pity on him as he allowed him to leave unharmed. As he left, the memories of his past he had relived were ultimately gone from his mind, leaving him to ponder the question of who he was. Requiring no sustenance, Midnight Sun meditated on the moon, trying to remember his past. When he detected the Silver Surfer passing by, he confronted him, holding a vague
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all this happened, Val Cooper had gathered her own army of heroes she named the Redeemers. This team included a new Citizen V, Atlas' brother Smuggler, and Fixer, who had only copied his mind into his tech-pack as a contingency. The original Norbert P. Ebersol survived his injuries and recovered in secret while the robotic Techno continued on as a Thunderbolt in his place. Leila Davis, the wife of the Ringer, used an updated version of the Beetle armour. The Redeemers helped the Thunderbolts battle Gyrich, who had acquired experimental nanite technology. Gyrich wanted to use the nanites to kill
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Rick Stone (comics) Richard "Rick" Stone is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by DC Comics and a supporting character of Static/Virgil Hawkins. Created by writers Dwayne McDuffie and Robert L. Washington III, and artist John Paul Leon, Rick first appeared in "Static" #1 (June 1993), one of the titles published by Milestone Comics, an imprint of DC Comics. After the closing of Milestone Comics, Rick became part of DC's mainstream universe of characters. On the "Static Shock" series from the DCAU he gained more popularity when he was reinvented as "Richie Foley" (voiced by Jason Marsden)
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King Arthur (Marvel Comics) King Arthur is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is based on King Arthur of Arthurian legend. Arthur Pendragon is the son of King Uther and Igraine. The wizard Merlin had Arthur brought up by the knight Sir Ector and his son Kay. When Uther died from an illness without being able to see his son, Merlin held a contest in London where whoever pulls Excalibur from the stone will become the new king. When Arthur found the sword in the stone while going to retrieve a recently knighted
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dream versions defeated the monsters and Sivana was sent to jail, while Cap destroyed the machine, making the dream Marvels fade away. Thus ended this Monster Society. Membership Mr. Mind reformed his Monster Society Of Evil one last time, in "World's Finest Comics" 264–267 (August–September 1980 to February–March 1981). Arguably the strongest incarnation of the group ever formed, almost the entire Marvel Family had to unite in order to stop them—Captain Marvel, Mary Marvel, Captain Marvel Jr., and the three Lieutenant Marvels: Tall Marvel, Fat Marvel, and Hill Marvel (the only Marvel Family members who did not battle the Society
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founded by Tyler Stone who later became handicapped and handed the company over to Miguel Stone. In addition, Tyler Stone had recreated 2099's version of the Avengers to work for Alchemax. In the "Timestorm 2009–2099" miniseries, Alchemax's high command is seen severely altering the timeline. This causes many alterations for the 2099 timeline, such as Tyler Stone's son being genetically different from birth. Alchemax Alchemax is a fictional corporation appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The company is usually depicted as part of the 2099 universe. There is also a version of Alchemax that exists on Earth-616.
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another adventure serial, featuring three young brothers whose surname was Rebbel, who had run away from an orphanage to avoid being split up. After a few months on the run, the strip took an amazing turn and - renamed "The Rebbel Robot" - became a science fiction serial, when the boys discovered that their late father's mind was preserved within the brain of a robot, which became their unofficial guardian. With it they embarked on a quest to track down a criminal known as The Genie, who had murdered their real father (who turned out to be an undercover agent
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form, she attacked Pietro and their adoptive father, Django Maximoff. Decades later, Chthon managed to fully turn Mordred the Mystic into his servant, and sent him to capture Maximoff (who had since become the Scarlet Witch) for use as his Earthly host. However, the Avengers freed Maximoff from his control. Django Maximoff had access to the wood of Wundagore Mountain, which contained the magical energies of Chthon. He used a magical item known as the Nivashi Stone in order to animate inanimate objects and cast illusions, and he believed that the Stone was what allowed him to use the wood
Chthon (Marvel Comics)
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Sobek (comics) Sobek is a fictional supervillain published by DC Comics. He first appears in "52" #26 (2006), and was created by Geoff Johns, Greg Rucka, Grant Morrison, Mark Waid, Keith Giffen and Pat Olliffe. The Golden Age version of the character was one of several alien Crocodile Men from the planetoid Punkus who joined the Monster Society of Evil under Mister Mind. Crocodile Men played a large part in the group. In another Marvel Family story, it featured the Hiss-Men, who are creatures from a million years ago that resemble the Crocodile-Men. Possibly they are Crocodile Men that landed
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the Earth-33 version of Starman before she is defeated. She escapes before Forerunner can finish her. Dark Angel has vast powers and is able to perform a variety of feats including mind control, altering her size, teleportation and altering the time stream. List of Wonder Woman enemies Dark Angel (DC Comics) Dark Angel is a fictional DC Comics supervillain who battled Wonder Woman. She is a wandering spirit who inhabited the body of Baroness Paula Von Gunther during World War II. Recently it was revealed that Dark Angel was, in fact, the Donna Troy of the pre-"Crisis" Earth-Seven, saved from
Dark Angel (DC Comics)
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own reincarnation. Wotan (comics) Wotan is a fictional character in stories published by DC Comics, a supervillain who is the archenemy of the mystical superhero Doctor Fate. Wotan first appeared in 1940 and has featured in a number of storylines, and has been adapted for two animated television series. Wotan first appeared in "More Fun Comics" #55 and was created by Gardner Fox and Howard Sherman. The being now known as Wotan started out life as a Stone Age woman who was raped by someone claiming to be a servant of God. She studied the black arts and became such
Wotan (comics)
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Wotan (comics) Wotan is a fictional character in stories published by DC Comics, a supervillain who is the archenemy of the mystical superhero Doctor Fate. Wotan first appeared in 1940 and has featured in a number of storylines, and has been adapted for two animated television series. Wotan first appeared in "More Fun Comics" #55 and was created by Gardner Fox and Howard Sherman. The being now known as Wotan started out life as a Stone Age woman who was raped by someone claiming to be a servant of God. She studied the black arts and became such a powerful
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Chris Dodd won the open seat over James Buckley, former U.S. Senator from New York Incumbent Democrat Richard Stone decided to run for re-election to a second term, but was defeated in the Democratic primary election by Bill Gunter. Republican Paula Hawkins won the open seat. Stone, a freshman Senator, had a reputation for changing his mind. In 1980, the AFL-CIO actively campaigned against him, and Stone was deemed vulnerable in his re-election bid. Six Democrats entered the race for Stone's seat including his 1974 runoff opponent Bill Gunter who was Florida State Treasurer/Insurance Commissioner in 1980. As was the
1980 United States Senate elections
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to Floyd Churchill in September 1992. In April 1994 he faced Bradley Stone for the newly created British super bantamweight title at the York Hall, Bethnal Green. Wenton stopped Stone in the tenth round to become British champion. Stone appeared not to be badly hurt but collapsed hours later and died two days later after suffering a blood clot on the brain. Wenton considered quitting boxing but returned to the ring in October, retiring in the fifth round against Neil Swain, later stating "My mind just wasn't there. I had a lot of things on my mind tonight, a lot
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psychic powers (mind reading), and uses his opponents' aggression to lock-on to his enemies. Pitt (comics) Pitt is a fictional character who appears in a comics series by American publisher Full Bleed Studios. Created by Dale Keown, he first appeared in "Youngblood" #4 (1992). Pitt is a human/alien hybrid, created by an alien race known as the Creed, genetically engineered to serve as a killing machine. He appears more alien than human, with red, pupil-less eyes, gray skin, absence of a nose, sharp oversized teeth and large talons. In 1993, Dale Keown began publishing his character Pitt at Image Comics.
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Malice (comics) Malice is the name of six separate fictional supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The first was a minion of Killmonger, an enemy of Black Panther. The second was a short-lived Ghost Rider villain. The third villain bearing the name Malice was a somewhat alternative personality of Susan Richards of the Fantastic Four. The last two villains bearing the name Malice are disembodied entities, the first of which was an evil doppelganger of Sue Richards who was absorbed into her own mind and the second is an evil mutant appearing in X-Men comics. The
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the team of superhuman Earth mutants known as the X-Men when the two groups joined forces on a world in the Shi'ar Galaxy to battle the Imperial Guard, the super-powered soldiers who served the ruling Shi'ar emperor or empress – at the time, D'ken. One of the X-Men, the cosmic being known as the Phoenix who had assumed the form of the X-Man Jean Grey, used her telepathic powers to probe Corsair's mind and learned that he was the father of Scott Summers, who had become the X-Man known as Cyclops. At Corsair's request, Phoenix kept his true identity a
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Turok Turok is a fictional character who first appeared in American comic books published by Western Publishing through licensee Dell Comics. He first appeared in "Four Color Comics" #596 (October/November 1954). After a second "Four Color" appearance (#656 October 1955), the character graduated to his own title – Turok, Son of Stone (#3 March–May 1956) — published by both Dell and then Gold Key Comics from 1956 to 1982. Subsequently, he appeared in titles published by Valiant Comics, Dark Horse Comics and Dynamite Comics. The character also inspired a popular video game series, starting with "," published by Acclaim Entertainment
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three then defeat the Mandarin, causing events which lead to the severing of the Mandarin's relationship with the Hand. Some time later, the Mandarin discovered that one of his rings is an elaborate counterfeit. One of his underlings had betrayed him, surrendering the ring to Chen Hsu, an ancient wizard who lived in San Francisco. Hsu, elfin in appearance but puissant in power, gives up the ring to the Mandarin, who collapses as soon as he put it on. Chen Hsu tends to him, removing the veil of confusion from his mind; soon the Mandarin realizes that his memories had
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by Ragtag into "Push", Richie could manipulate gravity and create fields around himself, but it was only temporary and needed to keep going back to Ragtag so he could be given more power. Rick Stone (comics) Richard "Rick" Stone is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by DC Comics and a supporting character of Static/Virgil Hawkins. Created by writers Dwayne McDuffie and Robert L. Washington III, and artist John Paul Leon, Rick first appeared in "Static" #1 (June 1993), one of the titles published by Milestone Comics, an imprint of DC Comics. After the closing of Milestone
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Kay's sword, he showed it to Kay where Sir Ector alerted those partaking in the contest of it in order to see if Arthur was the one who pulled it from the stone. When everyone else failed and Arthur pulled the sword from the stone, Arthur was automatically made the next king and reunited with his mother. In his difficult beginnings as the ruler of Camelot, King Arthur had to unite the kings of Britain in order to fight off the Saxons. He even gained Merlin as his mythical advisor and protector. After he unknowingly seduced Morgause, he had a
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Olympian weapons stolen from Ares's armory. They include a magic sword called the Sword of Peleus, the Shield of Perseus (an unbreakable shield that turns anyone who looks at it to stone), arrows that can penetrate through anything, and the Helm of Hades (a helmet of invisibility). He gets a job bar tending at a Greek run bar in Brooklyn. During the "Fear Itself" storyline, Hercules comes across Basilisk, Griffin, Man-Bull, and an unidentified fourth character robbing a bank. They had just escaped from the Raft during the breakout caused by Juggernaut, who was transformed into Kuurth: Breaker of Stone.
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Controllers (DC Comics) The Controllers are a fictional extraterrestrial race existing in the DC Universe. They first appear in "Adventure Comics" #357 (June 1967), and were created by Jim Shooter, Mort Weisinger, and Curt Swan. In their initial appearance, the Controllers came from "another space-time continuum." Their universe had almost been destroyed by war, and they were determined to prevent the Earth-One universe from going the same way. They used their mind-control abilities to prevent intergalactic war, but also had powerful weapons, including the Sun-Eater. This concluded with "The Death of Ferro Lad" story where Ferro Lad dies destroying the
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character's self-titled comic. A sequel series, "Hex" (1985–1987) transported the character into a postapocalyptic setting, making him the lead in a science-fiction feature. Writer Harlan Ellison in a 1979 interview praised Fleisher's comics work, while also describing Fleisher and his work as "crazy", "certifiable", "twisted", "derange-o", "bugfuck", and a "lunatic". He also claimed that a "Publishers Weekly" review called Fleisher's novel "Chasing Hairy" "the product of a sick mind", and that Fleisher's Spectre run on "Adventure Comics" had been discontinued by DC Comics because the company "realized they had turned loose a lunatic on the world." While Ellison stated that
Michael Fleisher
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A new Turok series, titled simply "Turok", was published by Acclaim Comics in 1998. In the revamped Acclaim Comics universe, Turok is not the character's name, but rather a title meaning "Son of Stone". The Turok must protect the barriers between this dimension and the others—the axis of all worlds being the Lost Lands, a place where creatures from across time and space had been dragged and where "time has no meaning". Joshua Fireseed, the latest Turok, must travel between alternate universes stopping those who would try to conquer the Lost Lands, and thus all of the multiverse with it.
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Stone (Marvel Comics) Stone is the name of a number of fictional comic book characters appearing in books published by Marvel Comics. First appearing in "Daredevil" #187, Stone was the favored pupil of Stick, the blind former mentor of costumed crime-fighter Daredevil and Elektra Natchios. He is a member of the Chaste and is a highly trained martial artist and assists his sensei against the Hand. Like the other members of the Chaste, Stone is deeply advanced in the art of chi-manipulation. An offshoot of this is his ability to render himself invulnerable to physical harm - but only if
Stone (Marvel Comics)
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Stone (Marvel Comics) Stone is the name of a number of fictional comic book characters appearing in books published by Marvel Comics. First appearing in "Daredevil" #187, Stone was the favored pupil of Stick, the blind former mentor of costumed crime-fighter Daredevil and Elektra Natchios. He is a member of the Chaste and is a highly trained martial artist and assists his sensei against the Hand. Like the other members of the Chaste, Stone is deeply advanced in the art of chi-manipulation. An offshoot of this is his ability to render himself invulnerable to physical harm - but only if
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rescued by Sasquatch, who began to suspect that she was manifesting a third personality. With Northstar, she battled Pink Pearl. She was later temporarily cured of her multiple personalities. Alongside the X-Men and Alpha Flight, she battled Loki. She was again attacked by Gilded Lily. Aurora was captured by Box, who had gone insane, but was later rescued by Alpha Flight. Loki deceived Aurora into believing that her mother had been an Asgardian Light Elf. The team brought her and Northstar to the place where they once encountered a magical Firefountain; they wanted to heal her mind and Northstar's body.
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get exasperated and he'd sulk. He was a great mind who never achieved the success he should have." Nachman wrote of Morgan that he was radio's "first true rebel because — like many comics who go for the jugular, from Lenny Bruce to Roseanne Barr — he didn't know when to quit." Morgan had his fans and his professional admirers, including authors Robert Benchley and James Thurber, fellow radio humorists Fred Allen, Jack Benny, and Fanny Brice, future "Today Show" host Dave Garroway, and Red Skelton. Morgan, for his part, claimed Allen as a primary influence; Allen often had Morgan
Henry Morgan (humorist)
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and descended into Limbo, the cosmic place known as "no-time". The elder Bishop would die during the passage and Legion absorbed his mind as he had done before with Jemail Karami. The psychic blade also devastated David’s mental landscape, undoing all the healing work done on his mind by Karami and Professor Xavier. Instead of four personalities, David now had thousands vying for control in his mind. (Jack Wayne at least found his way back to Legion in Limbo after leaving Jerusalem, although the fates of Karami and Cyndi have not been clarified). Legion wandered through Limbo for an untold
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gave Virgil his electromagnetic powers as Static, and decided to join him in his crime-fighting adventures as Gear. Rick/Richie's powers included a considerable boost in his brain capacity, and made him a strong technopath and cyberpath. He became a high-level genius with the ability to manipulate and control technology with his mind; also as being an expert in gadgetry, robotic science & engineering which allowed him to build his own devices and hardware which he all of them controlled by using his technopathy and made him a formidable opponent in battle. Richie's technology as Gear included: When he was transformed
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relationship. They are soon ambushed by Corvus Glaive and Proxima Midnight who seek Vision's Mind Stone for their master Thanos. Wanda and Vision struggle fighting them until they are rescued by Rogers, Romanoff and Wilson who were contacted by Bruce Banner. The five later regroup with Banner and Rhodes in the New Avengers Facility and travel to Wakanda to remove the Mind Stone from Vision's head with T'Challa's sister's Shuri's help. Wanda later takes part in the Battle of Wakanda alongside the Avengers, T'Challa, Bucky Barnes, Okoye, M'Baku, the Dora Milaje, the Jabari Tribe, Rocket Raccoon and Groot, she kills
Alternate versions of Scarlet Witch