Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Launching Ms Marvel 2006
Changed line(s) 31 (click to see context) from:
* ''Ms. Marvel'' (vol 2) #1-50 (May 2006 - April 2010)
to:
* ''Ms. Marvel'' ''[[ComicBook/MsMarvel2006 Ms. Marvel]]'' (vol 2) #1-50 (May 2006 - April 2010)
Changed line(s) 136,144 (click to see context) from:
* HeroWithBadPublicity: Carol hires a publicist as part of her attempt to move up to the A-list of heroes (and after not being recognized by D-list villain Stilt-Man).
* HoistHeroOverHead: On the cover for issue #44, [[https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/9620fcd57e13e7b8ffc952f02eab4941.jpg Moonstone holds our titular heroine chained up over her head]] while the rest of ComicBook/DarkAvengers observe.
* HordeOfAlienLocusts: In issue #5, Ms. Marvel fights Warren Traveler, a dimension-hopping sorcerer. He intends to maroon her on an alternate Earth where a HordeOfAlienLocusts descends upon the planet (in about five minutes...) and picks it clean in ''minutes''.
* IKnowYoureInThereSomewhereFight: In issue #15, Wonder Man gets mind controlled by M.O.D.O.K.. For a variation, Ms. Marvel manages to break it by planting a passionate kiss on him.
* MySensorsIndicateYouWantToTapThat: ComicBook/MachineMan states as much in issue #18:
-->'''Machine Man:''' ''"I analyze your every word, identifying subconscious speech patterns that betray your poorly hidden lust for my rock-hard robot body."''
* OlderThanSheLooks: In issue #21, [[ComicBook/BeastMarvelComics Hank "The Beast" McCoy]] says that Carol is functionally immortal, stating that her regenerative powers will keep her in her prime "forever".
* {{Repower}}: Carol regains her Binary powers during a fight with the Collective. Since then, they're back, but only when she absorbs enough energy to make them work.
* RememberWhenYouBlewUpASun: [[ComicBook/SpiderWoman Jessica Drew]] tries to remind Carol of how awesome she is with the inverse of the trope name: "Remember when you stopped the sun from exploding?".
* HoistHeroOverHead: On the cover for issue #44, [[https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/9620fcd57e13e7b8ffc952f02eab4941.jpg Moonstone holds our titular heroine chained up over her head]] while the rest of ComicBook/DarkAvengers observe.
* HordeOfAlienLocusts: In issue #5, Ms. Marvel fights Warren Traveler, a dimension-hopping sorcerer. He intends to maroon her on an alternate Earth where a HordeOfAlienLocusts descends upon the planet (in about five minutes...) and picks it clean in ''minutes''.
* IKnowYoureInThereSomewhereFight: In issue #15, Wonder Man gets mind controlled by M.O.D.O.K.. For a variation, Ms. Marvel manages to break it by planting a passionate kiss on him.
* MySensorsIndicateYouWantToTapThat: ComicBook/MachineMan states as much in issue #18:
-->'''Machine Man:''' ''"I analyze your every word, identifying subconscious speech patterns that betray your poorly hidden lust for my rock-hard robot body."''
* OlderThanSheLooks: In issue #21, [[ComicBook/BeastMarvelComics Hank "The Beast" McCoy]] says that Carol is functionally immortal, stating that her regenerative powers will keep her in her prime "forever".
* {{Repower}}: Carol regains her Binary powers during a fight with the Collective. Since then, they're back, but only when she absorbs enough energy to make them work.
* RememberWhenYouBlewUpASun: [[ComicBook/SpiderWoman Jessica Drew]] tries to remind Carol of how awesome she is with the inverse of the trope name: "Remember when you stopped the sun from exploding?".
to:
* HoistHeroOverHead: On the cover for issue #44, [[https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/9620fcd57e13e7b8ffc952f02eab4941.jpg Moonstone holds our titular heroine chained up over her head]] while the rest of ComicBook/DarkAvengers observe.
* HordeOfAlienLocusts: In issue #5, Ms. Marvel fights Warren Traveler, a dimension-hopping sorcerer. He intends to maroon her on an alternate Earth where a HordeOfAlienLocusts descends upon the planet (in about five minutes...) and picks it clean in ''minutes''.
* IKnowYoureInThereSomewhereFight: In issue #15, Wonder Man gets mind controlled by M.O.D.O.K.. For a variation, Ms. Marvel manages to break it by planting a passionate kiss on him.
* MySensorsIndicateYouWantToTapThat: ComicBook/MachineMan states as much in issue #18:
-->'''Machine Man:''' ''"I analyze your every word, identifying subconscious speech patterns that betray your poorly hidden lust for my rock-hard robot body."''
* OlderThanSheLooks: In issue #21, [[ComicBook/BeastMarvelComics Hank "The Beast" McCoy]] says that Carol is functionally immortal, stating that her regenerative powers will keep her in her prime "forever".
* {{Repower}}: Carol regains her Binary powers during a fight with the Collective. Since then, they're back, but only when she absorbs enough energy to make them work.
* RememberWhenYouBlewUpASun: [[ComicBook/SpiderWoman Jessica Drew]] tries to remind Carol of how awesome she is with the inverse of the trope name: "Remember when you stopped the sun from exploding?".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Updating link
Changed line(s) 25,26 (click to see context) from:
In 2006, Carol got her book again as Ms. Marvel, all 50 issues written by Brian Reed, with a new goal of becoming one of the world's best heroes. She became involved in various events, including ''ComicBook/{{Civil War|2006}}'' and ''ComicBook/SecretInvasion2008'', before she got another book in 2012 and a new name: ''Captain Marvel'', written by Creator/KellySueDeConnick (the first female writer for Carol's solo book). Carol is reinvented as a cosmic superhero and subsequently becomes a member of the ComicBook/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy and then the leader of ComicBook/AlphaFlight.
to:
In 2006, Carol got her book again as Ms. Marvel, all 50 issues written by Brian Reed, with a new goal of becoming one of the world's best heroes. She became involved in various events, including ''ComicBook/{{Civil War|2006}}'' and ''ComicBook/SecretInvasion2008'', ''ComicBook/{{Secret Invasion|2008}}'', before she got another book in 2012 and a new name: ''Captain Marvel'', written by Creator/KellySueDeConnick (the first female writer for Carol's solo book). Carol is reinvented as a cosmic superhero and subsequently becomes a member of the ComicBook/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy and then the leader of ComicBook/AlphaFlight.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Updating link
Changed line(s) 25,26 (click to see context) from:
In 2006, Carol got her book again as Ms. Marvel, all 50 issues written by Brian Reed, with a new goal of becoming one of the world's best heroes. She became involved in various events, including ''ComicBook/{{Civil War|2006}}'' and ''ComicBook/SecretInvasion'', before she got another book in 2012 and a new name: ''Captain Marvel'', written by Creator/KellySueDeConnick (the first female writer for Carol's solo book). Carol is reinvented as a cosmic superhero and subsequently becomes a member of the ComicBook/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy and then the leader of ComicBook/AlphaFlight.
to:
In 2006, Carol got her book again as Ms. Marvel, all 50 issues written by Brian Reed, with a new goal of becoming one of the world's best heroes. She became involved in various events, including ''ComicBook/{{Civil War|2006}}'' and ''ComicBook/SecretInvasion'', ''ComicBook/SecretInvasion2008'', before she got another book in 2012 and a new name: ''Captain Marvel'', written by Creator/KellySueDeConnick (the first female writer for Carol's solo book). Carol is reinvented as a cosmic superhero and subsequently becomes a member of the ComicBook/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy and then the leader of ComicBook/AlphaFlight.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Updating link
Changed line(s) 139 (click to see context) from:
* IKnowYoureInThere: In issue #15, Wonder Man gets mind controlled by M.O.D.O.K.. For a variation, Ms. Marvel manages to break it by planting a passionate kiss on him.
to:
* IKnowYoureInThere: IKnowYoureInThereSomewhereFight: In issue #15, Wonder Man gets mind controlled by M.O.D.O.K.. For a variation, Ms. Marvel manages to break it by planting a passionate kiss on him.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Deleted line(s) 127,128 (click to see context) :
* HoistHeroOverHead: In the cover for issue #44, [[https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/9620fcd57e13e7b8ffc952f02eab4941.jpg Moonstone holds our titular heroine chained up over her head]] while the rest of ComicBook/DarkAvengers observe.
* HordeOfAlienLocusts: In issue #5, Ms. Marvel fights Warren Traveler, a dimension-hopping sorcerer. He intends to maroon her on an alternate Earth where a HordeOfAlienLocusts descends upon the planet (in about five minutes...) and picks it clean in ''minutes''.
* HordeOfAlienLocusts: In issue #5, Ms. Marvel fights Warren Traveler, a dimension-hopping sorcerer. He intends to maroon her on an alternate Earth where a HordeOfAlienLocusts descends upon the planet (in about five minutes...) and picks it clean in ''minutes''.
Deleted line(s) 131 (click to see context) :
* RememberWhenYouBlewUpASun: [[ComicBook/SpiderWoman Jessica Drew]] tries to remind Carol of how awesome she is with the inverse of the trope name: "Remember when you stopped the sun from exploding?".
Changed line(s) 139,140 (click to see context) from:
* HeroWithBadPublicity: In the 2006 series, Carol hires a publicist as part of her attempt to move up to the A-list of heroes (and after not being recognized by D-list villain Stilt-Man).
* OlderThanSheLooks: In ''Ms. Marvel'' Vol. 2 #21, [[ComicBook/BeastMarvelComics Hank "The Beast" McCoy]] says that Carol is functionally immortal, stating that her regenerative powers will keep her in her prime "forever".
* OlderThanSheLooks: In ''Ms. Marvel'' Vol. 2 #21, [[ComicBook/BeastMarvelComics Hank "The Beast" McCoy]] says that Carol is functionally immortal, stating that her regenerative powers will keep her in her prime "forever".
to:
* HeroWithBadPublicity: In the 2006 series, Carol hires a publicist as part of her attempt to move up to the A-list of heroes (and after not being recognized by D-list villain Stilt-Man).
* HoistHeroOverHead: On the cover for issue #44, [[https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/9620fcd57e13e7b8ffc952f02eab4941.jpg Moonstone holds our titular heroine chained up over her head]] while the rest of ComicBook/DarkAvengers observe.
* HordeOfAlienLocusts: In issue #5, Ms. Marvel fights Warren Traveler, a dimension-hopping sorcerer. He intends to maroon her on an alternate Earth where a HordeOfAlienLocusts descends upon the planet (in about five minutes...) and picks it clean in ''minutes''.
* IKnowYoureInThere: In issue #15, Wonder Man gets mind controlled by M.O.D.O.K.. For a variation, Ms. Marvel manages to break it by planting a passionate kiss on him.
* MySensorsIndicateYouWantToTapThat: ComicBook/MachineMan states as much in issue #18:
-->'''Machine Man:''' ''"I analyze your every word, identifying subconscious speech patterns that betray your poorly hidden lust for my rock-hard robot body."''
* OlderThanSheLooks: In''Ms. Marvel'' Vol. 2 issue #21, [[ComicBook/BeastMarvelComics Hank "The Beast" McCoy]] says that Carol is functionally immortal, stating that her regenerative powers will keep her in her prime "forever".
* HoistHeroOverHead: On the cover for issue #44, [[https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/9620fcd57e13e7b8ffc952f02eab4941.jpg Moonstone holds our titular heroine chained up over her head]] while the rest of ComicBook/DarkAvengers observe.
* HordeOfAlienLocusts: In issue #5, Ms. Marvel fights Warren Traveler, a dimension-hopping sorcerer. He intends to maroon her on an alternate Earth where a HordeOfAlienLocusts descends upon the planet (in about five minutes...) and picks it clean in ''minutes''.
* IKnowYoureInThere: In issue #15, Wonder Man gets mind controlled by M.O.D.O.K.. For a variation, Ms. Marvel manages to break it by planting a passionate kiss on him.
* MySensorsIndicateYouWantToTapThat: ComicBook/MachineMan states as much in issue #18:
-->'''Machine Man:''' ''"I analyze your every word, identifying subconscious speech patterns that betray your poorly hidden lust for my rock-hard robot body."''
* OlderThanSheLooks: In
Added DiffLines:
* RememberWhenYouBlewUpASun: [[ComicBook/SpiderWoman Jessica Drew]] tries to remind Carol of how awesome she is with the inverse of the trope name: "Remember when you stopped the sun from exploding?".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added DiffLines:
* HoistHeroOverHead: In the cover for issue #44, [[https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/9620fcd57e13e7b8ffc952f02eab4941.jpg Moonstone holds our titular heroine chained up over her head]] while the rest of ComicBook/DarkAvengers observe.
* HordeOfAlienLocusts: In issue #5, Ms. Marvel fights Warren Traveler, a dimension-hopping sorcerer. He intends to maroon her on an alternate Earth where a HordeOfAlienLocusts descends upon the planet (in about five minutes...) and picks it clean in ''minutes''.
* HordeOfAlienLocusts: In issue #5, Ms. Marvel fights Warren Traveler, a dimension-hopping sorcerer. He intends to maroon her on an alternate Earth where a HordeOfAlienLocusts descends upon the planet (in about five minutes...) and picks it clean in ''minutes''.
Added DiffLines:
* RememberWhenYouBlewUpASun: [[ComicBook/SpiderWoman Jessica Drew]] tries to remind Carol of how awesome she is with the inverse of the trope name: "Remember when you stopped the sun from exploding?".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 112 (click to see context) from:
** [[ComicBook/Champions2020 vol. 4]] (2020 -- present)
to:
** [[ComicBook/Champions2020 vol. 4]] (2020 -- present)2021)
Added DiffLines:
* ''ComicBook/XMen2021'' vol. 6 (2021 -- present)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** ''ComicBook/MsMarvelTheMutantMenace'' (2024)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 106 (click to see context) from:
** ''ComicBook/MsMarvelTheNewMutant'' (2023 -- )
to:
** ''ComicBook/MsMarvelTheNewMutant'' (2023 -- )(2023)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 25,26 (click to see context) from:
In 2006, Carol got her book again as Ms. Marvel, all 50 issues written by Brian Reed, with a new goal of becoming one of the world's best heroes. She became involved in various events, including ''ComicBook/CivilWar'' and ''ComicBook/SecretInvasion'', before she got another book in 2012 and a new name: ''Captain Marvel'', written by Creator/KellySueDeConnick (the first female writer for Carol's solo book). Carol is reinvented as a cosmic superhero and subsequently becomes a member of the ComicBook/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy and then the leader of ComicBook/AlphaFlight.
to:
In 2006, Carol got her book again as Ms. Marvel, all 50 issues written by Brian Reed, with a new goal of becoming one of the world's best heroes. She became involved in various events, including ''ComicBook/CivilWar'' ''ComicBook/{{Civil War|2006}}'' and ''ComicBook/SecretInvasion'', before she got another book in 2012 and a new name: ''Captain Marvel'', written by Creator/KellySueDeConnick (the first female writer for Carol's solo book). Carol is reinvented as a cosmic superhero and subsequently becomes a member of the ComicBook/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy and then the leader of ComicBook/AlphaFlight.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Updating Link
Changed line(s) 96,97 (click to see context) from:
The book and the character became widely popular, with Kamala joining the ComicBook/AllNewAllDifferentAvengers and then, after ''ComicBook/CivilWarII'', she forms a new version of the ComicBook/{{Champions|2016}}. A different version of her from an alternate future, who only goes by "Khan," is a member of the reality-hopping ComicBook/{{Exiles}}.
to:
The book and the character became widely popular, with Kamala joining the ComicBook/AllNewAllDifferentAvengers and then, after ''ComicBook/CivilWarII'', she forms a new version of the ComicBook/{{Champions|2016}}.ComicBook/{{Champions|MarvelComics}}. A different version of her from an alternate future, who only goes by "Khan," is a member of the reality-hopping ComicBook/{{Exiles}}.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Updating Link
Changed line(s) 66,67 (click to see context) from:
During the ComicBook/HeroicAge, Karla is again recruited to the Thunderbolts, this time by ComicBook/LukeCage. She escapes with several other inmates and finds herself flung through time. Returning to the present, she is eventually imprisoned in [[ComicBook/AvengersStandoff Pleasant Hill]] and then is recruited into the Winter Soldier's Thunderbolts, before defecting (again) to the Masters of Evil.
to:
During the ComicBook/HeroicAge, ComicBook/{{Heroic Age|2010}}, Karla is again recruited to the Thunderbolts, this time by ComicBook/LukeCage. She escapes with several other inmates and finds herself flung through time. Returning to the present, she is eventually imprisoned in [[ComicBook/AvengersStandoff Pleasant Hill]] and then is recruited into the Winter Soldier's Thunderbolts, before defecting (again) to the Masters of Evil.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 105 (click to see context) from:
** ''ComicBook/MsMarvelBeyondTheLimit'' (2021 -- present)
to:
** ''ComicBook/MsMarvelBeyondTheLimit'' (2021 -- present)2022)
** ''ComicBook/MsMarvelTheNewMutant'' (2023 -- )
** ''ComicBook/MsMarvelTheNewMutant'' (2023 -- )
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
''' Ms. Marvel''' is a Creator/MarvelComics superhero originally created as a DistaffCounterpart to ComicBook/{{Captain Marvel|MarvelComics}}. After the original Ms. Marvel, [[Characters/MarvelComicsCarolDanvers Carol Danvers]], changed her code-name, there have been a number of other characters who have taken on the name of Ms. Marvel, most notably [[Characters/MarvelComicsKamalaKhan Kamala Khan]].
to:
''' Ms. Marvel''' is a Creator/MarvelComics superhero originally created as a DistaffCounterpart to ComicBook/{{Captain Marvel|MarvelComics}}. After the original Ms. Marvel, [[Characters/MarvelComicsCarolDanvers Carol Danvers]], changed her code-name, there have been a number of several other characters who have taken on the name of Ms. Marvel, most notably [[Characters/MarvelComicsKamalaKhan Kamala Khan]].
Changed line(s) 17,18 (click to see context) from:
''The'' '''original''' Ms. Marvel, Carol Danvers first appeared in ''Marvel Super-Heroes'' #13 (March 1968) as an Air Force officer who befriended (and then became a temporary love interest to) [[Characters/MarvelComicsMarvels Captain Mar-Vell]]. During one of his missions to stop his arch-enemy Yon-Rogg, she is caught in the explosion of a device called a Psyche-Magnetron. Years later, it is revealed that this incident merged her DNA with Mar-Vell and gave her superpowers.
to:
''The'' '''original''' ''' original''' Ms. Marvel, Carol Danvers first appeared in ''Marvel Super-Heroes'' #13 (March 1968) as an Air Force officer who befriended (and then became a temporary love interest to) [[Characters/MarvelComicsMarvels Captain Mar-Vell]]. During one of his missions to stop his arch-enemy Yon-Rogg, she is caught in the explosion of a device called a Psyche-Magnetron. Years later, it is revealed that this incident merged her DNA with Mar-Vell and gave her superpowers.
Changed line(s) 25,26 (click to see context) from:
In 2006, Carol got her own book again as Ms. Marvel, all 50 issues written by Brian Reed, with a new goal of becoming one of the world's best heroes. She became involved in various events, including ''ComicBook/CivilWar'' and ''ComicBook/SecretInvasion'', before she got another book in 2012 and a new name: ''Captain Marvel'', written by Creator/KellySueDeConnick (the first female writer for Carol's solo book). Carol is reinvented as a cosmic superhero and subsequently becomes a member of the ComicBook/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy and then the leader of ComicBook/AlphaFlight.
to:
In 2006, Carol got her own book again as Ms. Marvel, all 50 issues written by Brian Reed, with a new goal of becoming one of the world's best heroes. She became involved in various events, including ''ComicBook/CivilWar'' and ''ComicBook/SecretInvasion'', before she got another book in 2012 and a new name: ''Captain Marvel'', written by Creator/KellySueDeConnick (the first female writer for Carol's solo book). Carol is reinvented as a cosmic superhero and subsequently becomes a member of the ComicBook/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy and then the leader of ComicBook/AlphaFlight.
Changed line(s) 48,49 (click to see context) from:
Unfortunately, due to being bombarded with cosmic rays, Sharon's body begins to mutate again, this time into a form similar looking to the Thing. At this point, she joins the Fantastic Four, calling herself She-Thing. Dr. Doom is able to cure her and she spies on the FF for him, but when she betrays Doom, he reverses the cure, causing her to further mutate and become mentally unstable. She becomes a member of the new Frightful Four, but abandons them, eventually ending up in jail and then gets out, returning to the Unlimited Class Wrestling Federation, having been cured again (or learning how to shift back and forth between Ms. Marvel and She-Thing forms).
to:
Unfortunately, due to being bombarded with cosmic rays, Sharon's body begins to mutate again, this time into a form similar looking to the Thing. At this point, she joins the Fantastic Four, calling herself She-Thing. Dr. Doom is able to can cure her and she spies on the FF for him, but when she betrays Doom, he reverses the cure, causing her to further mutate and become mentally unstable. She becomes a member of the new Frightful Four, but abandons them, eventually ending up in jail and then gets out, returning to the Unlimited Class Wrestling Federation, having been cured again (or learning how to shift back and forth between Ms. Marvel and She-Thing forms).
Changed line(s) 62,63 (click to see context) from:
Moonstone then goes on to become a dangerous supervillain, even joining the Masters of Evil. When the Masters of Evil became the Thunderbolts, she changes her name to Meteorite so that nobody would know who she is, but the team is eventually revealed and she is pardoned for her past crimes, even becoming romantically involved with Hawkeye, the new leader of the team. During a fight between the Thunderbolts and the Avengers, however, she is rendered comatose, but eventually came out of it and joined Norman Osborn's new Thunderbolts as both a both member and the team psychiatrist.
to:
Moonstone then goes on to become a dangerous supervillain, even joining the Masters of Evil. When the Masters of Evil became the Thunderbolts, she changes her name to Meteorite so that nobody would know who she is, but the team is eventually revealed and she is pardoned for her past crimes, even becoming romantically involved with Hawkeye, the new leader of the team. During a fight between the Thunderbolts and the Avengers, however, she is rendered comatose, but eventually came out of it and joined Norman Osborn's new Thunderbolts as both a both member and the a team psychiatrist.
Changed line(s) 66,67 (click to see context) from:
During the ComicBook/HeroicAge, Karla is again recruited to the Thunderbolts, this time by ComicBook/LukeCage. She escapes with several other inmates and find herself flung through time. Returning back to the present, she is eventually imprisoned in [[ComicBook/AvengersStandoff Pleasant Hill]] and then is recruited into the Winter Soldier's Thunderbolts, before defecting (again) to the Masters of Evil.
to:
During the ComicBook/HeroicAge, Karla is again recruited to the Thunderbolts, this time by ComicBook/LukeCage. She escapes with several other inmates and find finds herself flung through time. Returning back to the present, she is eventually imprisoned in [[ComicBook/AvengersStandoff Pleasant Hill]] and then is recruited into the Winter Soldier's Thunderbolts, before defecting (again) to the Masters of Evil.
Changed line(s) 80,81 (click to see context) from:
Dr. Deidre Wentworth is a superpowered misandrist who originally opposed Captain America with the Femizons, and later went on to join Norman Osborn's second iteration of the ComicBook/DarkAvengers as Ms. Marvel.
to:
Dr. Deidre Wentworth is a superpowered misandrist who originally opposed Captain America with the Femizons, Femizons and later went on to join Norman Osborn's second iteration of the ComicBook/DarkAvengers as Ms. Marvel.
Changed line(s) 94,95 (click to see context) from:
Kamala is a nerdy, teenage girl from a Pakistani-American family living in Jersey City. She got her own book in 2014, which detailed her origin: after sneaking out one night to go to a party, she is exposed to the Terrigen Mists and gained the power of [[VoluntaryShapeshifting shapeshifting]] (primarily expressed by "embiggening" parts of her body, [[TheRightHandOfDoom including her fists]]) and a HealingFactor. Since she is such a huge fan of Carol Danvers and Carol had recently abandoned the name of "Ms. Marvel", Kamala took it as her own. Joined by her best friend Bruno, and eventually a whole ensemble of their friends at Coles Academic High School, she protects Jersey City from such supervillains as the Inventor (a clone of Thomas Edison mixed with a bird), Kamran (her crush turned Inhuman criminal), and Becky St. Jude a.k.a. Lockdown (a fellow Carol Danvers fan bent on supplanting Kamala as Jersey City's protector by some questionable means).
to:
Kamala is a nerdy, teenage girl from a Pakistani-American UsefulNotes/{{Pakistan}}i-American family living in [[{{UsefulNotes/NewJersey}} Jersey City. City]]. She got her own book in 2014, which detailed her origin: after sneaking out one night evening to go to a party, she is exposed to the Terrigen Mists and gained the power of [[VoluntaryShapeshifting shapeshifting]] (primarily expressed by "embiggening" parts of her body, [[TheRightHandOfDoom including her fists]]) and a HealingFactor. Since she is such a huge fan of Carol Danvers and Carol had recently abandoned the name of "Ms. Marvel", Kamala took it as her own. Joined by her best friend Bruno, and eventually a whole ensemble of their friends at Coles Academic High School, she protects Jersey City from such supervillains as the Inventor (a clone of Thomas Edison mixed with a bird), Kamran (her crush turned Inhuman criminal), and Becky St. Jude a.k.a. Lockdown (a fellow Carol Danvers fan bent on supplanting Kamala as Jersey City's protector by some questionable means).
Changed line(s) 98,99 (click to see context) from:
For tropes associated with Kamala, see: Characters/MarvelComicsKamalaKhan.
to:
For tropes associated with Kamala, see: see Characters/MarvelComicsKamalaKhan.
Changed line(s) 122,123 (click to see context) from:
* ActionGirl: Most definitely. They are all women who kick a lot of ass.
* AmazonianBeauty: Carol, Sharon, and Karla qualify as this, being drawn as muscular while accompanied by tropes which emphasize attractiveness and/or {{Fanservice}}. Kamala not so much, due to a) being underage and b) having a [[RubberMan decidedly non-sexy power set]] (although, that can also [[DependingOnTheArtist depend on the artist]]).
* AmazonianBeauty: Carol, Sharon, and Karla qualify as this, being drawn as muscular while accompanied by tropes which emphasize attractiveness and/or {{Fanservice}}. Kamala not so much, due to a) being underage and b) having a [[RubberMan decidedly non-sexy power set]] (although, that can also [[DependingOnTheArtist depend on the artist]]).
to:
* ActionGirl: Most definitely. They are all women who kick a lot of ass.
asses.
* AmazonianBeauty: Carol, Sharon, and Karla qualify as this, being drawn as muscular while accompanied by tropeswhich that emphasize attractiveness and/or {{Fanservice}}. Kamala not so much, due to a) being underage and b) having a [[RubberMan decidedly non-sexy power set]] (although, that can also [[DependingOnTheArtist depend on the artist]]).
* AmazonianBeauty: Carol, Sharon, and Karla qualify as this, being drawn as muscular while accompanied by tropes
Changed line(s) 134 (click to see context) from:
* OlderThanSheLooks: In ''Ms Marvel'' Vol. 2 #21, [[ComicBook/BeastMarvelComics Hank "The Beast" McCoy]] says that Carol is functionally immortal, stating that her regenerative powers will keep her in her prime "forever".
to:
* OlderThanSheLooks: In ''Ms ''Ms. Marvel'' Vol. 2 #21, [[ComicBook/BeastMarvelComics Hank "The Beast" McCoy]] says that Carol is functionally immortal, stating that her regenerative powers will keep her in her prime "forever".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2,4 (click to see context) from:
[[caption-width-right:350:The original and the current Ms. Marvels team up.]]
->''"Well... First there was nothing, then there was everything... Then the good lord saw fit to bring me into the world to kick the asses of those who need it most. So get ready 'cause this day or the next, it's coming."''
->''"Well... First there was nothing, then there was everything... Then the good lord saw fit to bring me into the world to kick the asses of those who need it most. So get ready 'cause this day or the next, it's coming."''
to:
->''"Well...
Changed line(s) 7,10 (click to see context) from:
'''Ms. Marvel''' is a Creator/MarvelComics superhero originally created as a DistaffCounterpart to ComicBook/{{Captain Marvel|MarvelComics}}. After the original Ms. Marvel, [[Characters/MarvelComicsCarolDanvers Carol Danvers]], changed her code-name, there have been a number of other characters who have taken on the name of Ms. Marvel, most notably [[Characters/MarvelComicsKamalaKhan Kamala Khan]].
[[Characters/MarvelComicsJeanGrey Jean Grey]], despite having gone by the similar moniker ''Marvel Girl'', is not related to the Ms. Marvel line.
[[Characters/MarvelComicsJeanGrey Jean Grey]], despite having gone by the similar moniker ''Marvel Girl'', is not related to the Ms. Marvel line.
to:
[[Characters/MarvelComicsJeanGrey Jean Grey]], despite having gone by the similar
Changed line(s) 14,18 (click to see context) from:
[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/caroldanvers01_8.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:300:Carol as Captain Marvel.]]
The original Ms. Marvel, Carol Danvers first appeared in ''Marvel Super-Heroes'' #13 (March 1968) as an Air Force officer who befriended (and then became a temporary love interest to) [[Characters/MarvelComicsMarvels Captain Mar-Vell]]. During one of his missions to stop his arch-enemy Yon-Rogg, she is caught in the explosion of a device called a Psyche-Magnetron. Years later, it is revealed that this incident merged her DNA with Mar-Vell and gave her superpowers.
[[caption-width-right:300:Carol as Captain Marvel.]]
The original Ms. Marvel, Carol Danvers first appeared in ''Marvel Super-Heroes'' #13 (March 1968) as an Air Force officer who befriended (and then became a temporary love interest to) [[Characters/MarvelComicsMarvels Captain Mar-Vell]]. During one of his missions to stop his arch-enemy Yon-Rogg, she is caught in the explosion of a device called a Psyche-Magnetron. Years later, it is revealed that this incident merged her DNA with Mar-Vell and gave her superpowers.
to:
[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/caroldanvers01_8.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:300:Carolorg/pmwiki/pub/images/ec4e11c4addce8901d6d2c1289cea7fa.jpg]]
''[[caption-width-right:300:Carol as Captain Marvel.]]
The original]]''
''The'' '''original''' Ms. Marvel, Carol Danvers first appeared in ''Marvel Super-Heroes'' #13 (March 1968) as an Air Force officer who befriended (and then became a temporary love interest to) [[Characters/MarvelComicsMarvels Captain Mar-Vell]]. During one of his missions to stop his arch-enemy Yon-Rogg, she is caught in the explosion of a device called a Psyche-Magnetron. Years later, it is revealed that this incident merged her DNA with Mar-Vell and gave her superpowers.
[[caption-width-right:300:Carol
''[[caption-width-right:300:Carol as Captain Marvel.
The original
''The'' '''original''' Ms. Marvel, Carol Danvers first appeared in ''Marvel Super-Heroes'' #13 (March 1968) as an Air Force officer who befriended (and then became a temporary love interest to) [[Characters/MarvelComicsMarvels Captain Mar-Vell]]. During one of his missions to stop his arch-enemy Yon-Rogg, she is caught in the explosion of a device called a Psyche-Magnetron. Years later, it is revealed that this incident merged her DNA with Mar-Vell and gave her superpowers.
Changed line(s) 21,22 (click to see context) from:
After her book was cancelled, she continued to show up as a member of the Avengers. Unfortunately, this also resulted in one of the most infamous storylines of all time: ''Avengers'' #200, where Carol becomes pregnant with an extra-dimensional alien named Marcus who fell in love with her and then ''brainwashed her'', and so she leaves with him, ''with the blessing of the Avengers''. Needless to say, fans and other writers ''hated'' this story and Chris Claremont was quick to retcon it in ''Avengers Annual'' #10, which also had Rogue showing up to battle Ms. Marvel and then absorb all her memories and powers.
to:
After her book was cancelled, canceled, she continued to show up as a member of the Avengers. Unfortunately, this also resulted in one of the most infamous notorious storylines of all time: ''Avengers'' #200, where Carol becomes pregnant with an extra-dimensional alien named Marcus who fell in love with her and then ''brainwashed her'', and so she leaves with him, ''with the blessing of the Avengers''. Needless to say, fans and other writers ''hated'' this story and Chris Claremont was quick to retcon it in ''Avengers Annual'' #10, which also had Rogue showing up to battle Ms. Marvel and then absorb all her memories and powers.
Changed line(s) 27,28 (click to see context) from:
For tropes associated with Carol, see: Characters/MarvelComicsCarolDanvers.
to:
For tropes associated with Carol, see: see Characters/MarvelComicsCarolDanvers.
Changed line(s) 46,47 (click to see context) from:
Sharon Ventura is a stunt-woman, wrestler, and member of the Fantastic Four ''and'' Frightful Four. She first appeared in ''Thing'' #27 (September 1985) as a motorcycle stunt-woman whom Ben Grimm befriended. Sharon eventually joined the Unlimited Class Wrestling Federation after gaining powers from the Power Broker and at this point, she called her Ms. Marvel.
to:
Sharon Ventura is a stunt-woman, stunt woman, wrestler, and member of the Fantastic Four ''and'' Frightful Four. She first appeared in ''Thing'' #27 (September 1985) as a motorcycle stunt-woman whom Ben Grimm befriended. Sharon eventually joined the Unlimited Class Wrestling Federation after gaining powers from the Power Broker and at this point, she called her Ms. Marvel.
Changed line(s) 89 (click to see context) from:
[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ms_marvel_vol_3_13_textless.jpg]]
to:
[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ms_marvel_vol_3_13_textless.jpg]] org/pmwiki/pub/images/314649mil.jpg]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ''[[Webcomic/LoveUnlimited2022 Love Unlimited: Ms. Marvel & Red Dagger]]'' (2022)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 94,95 (click to see context) from:
Kamala is a nerdy, teenage girl from a Pakistani-American family living in Jersey City. She got her own book in 2014, which detailed her origin: after sneaking out one night to go to a party, she is exposed to the Terrigen Mists and gained the power of shapeshifting (primarily expressed by "embiggening" parts of her body, including her fists) and a HealingFactor. Since she is such a huge fan of Carol Danvers and Carol had recently abandoned the name of "Ms. Marvel", Kamala took it as her own. Joined by her best friend Bruno, and eventually a whole ensemble of their friends at Coles Academic High School, she protects Jersey City from such supervillains as the Inventor (a clone of Thomas Edison mixed with a bird), Kamran (her crush turned Inhuman criminal), and Becky St. Jude a.k.a. Lockdown (a fellow Carol Danvers fan bent on supplanting Kamala as Jersey City's protector by some questionable means).
to:
Kamala is a nerdy, teenage girl from a Pakistani-American family living in Jersey City. She got her own book in 2014, which detailed her origin: after sneaking out one night to go to a party, she is exposed to the Terrigen Mists and gained the power of shapeshifting [[VoluntaryShapeshifting shapeshifting]] (primarily expressed by "embiggening" parts of her body, [[TheRightHandOfDoom including her fists) fists]]) and a HealingFactor. Since she is such a huge fan of Carol Danvers and Carol had recently abandoned the name of "Ms. Marvel", Kamala took it as her own. Joined by her best friend Bruno, and eventually a whole ensemble of their friends at Coles Academic High School, she protects Jersey City from such supervillains as the Inventor (a clone of Thomas Edison mixed with a bird), Kamran (her crush turned Inhuman criminal), and Becky St. Jude a.k.a. Lockdown (a fellow Carol Danvers fan bent on supplanting Kamala as Jersey City's protector by some questionable means).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Updating Links, expanding intro. Adding volumes.
Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
[[caption-width-right:350:The original and the [[ComicBook/MsMarvel2014 current]] Ms. Marvels team up.]]
to:
[[caption-width-right:350:The original and the [[ComicBook/MsMarvel2014 current]] current Ms. Marvels team up.]]
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
'''Ms. Marvel''' is a Creator/MarvelComics superhero originally created as a DistaffCounterpart to ComicBook/{{Captain Marvel|MarvelComics}}. After the original Ms. Marvel, [[Characters/MarvelComicsCarolDanvers Carol Danvers]], changed her code-name, there have been a number of other characters who have taken on the name of Ms. Marvel (not counting [[Characters/MarvelComicsJeanGrey Jean Grey]], who has gone by the similar moniker ''Marvel Girl'' in the past).
to:
'''Ms. Marvel''' is a Creator/MarvelComics superhero originally created as a DistaffCounterpart to ComicBook/{{Captain Marvel|MarvelComics}}. After the original Ms. Marvel, [[Characters/MarvelComicsCarolDanvers Carol Danvers]], changed her code-name, there have been a number of other characters who have taken on the name of Ms. Marvel (not counting Marvel, most notably [[Characters/MarvelComicsKamalaKhan Kamala Khan]].
[[Characters/MarvelComicsJeanGrey Jean Grey]],who has despite having gone by the similar moniker ''Marvel Girl'' in Girl'', is not related to the past).Ms. Marvel line.
[[Characters/MarvelComicsJeanGrey Jean Grey]],
Changed line(s) 96,97 (click to see context) from:
For tropes associated with Kamala, see ComicBook/MsMarvel2014.
to:
For tropes associated with Kamala, see ComicBook/MsMarvel2014.
see: Characters/MarvelComicsKamalaKhan.
Changed line(s) 100,103 (click to see context) from:
** vol. 3 (2014 -- 2015)
** vol. 4 (2015 -- 2019)
** ''Magnificent Ms. Marvel'' (2019 -- 2021)
** ''Ms. Marvel: Beyond the Limit'' (2021 -- present)
** vol. 4 (2015 -- 2019)
** ''Magnificent Ms. Marvel'' (2019 -- 2021)
** ''Ms. Marvel: Beyond the Limit'' (2021 -- present)
to:
** [[ComicBook/MsMarvel2014 vol. 3 3]] (2014 -- 2015)
** [[ComicBook/MsMarvel2016 vol.4 4]] (2015 -- 2019)
**''Magnificent Ms. Marvel'' ''ComicBook/TheMagnificentMsMarvel'' (2019 -- 2021)
**''Ms. Marvel: Beyond the Limit'' ''ComicBook/MsMarvelBeyondTheLimit'' (2021 -- present)
** [[ComicBook/MsMarvel2016 vol.
**
**
Added DiffLines:
[[folder:Vol 3]]
-> See ComicBook/MsMarvel2014
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Vol 4]]
-> See ComicBook/MsMarvel2016
[[/folder]]
-> See ComicBook/MsMarvel2014
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Vol 4]]
-> See ComicBook/MsMarvel2016
[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 55,57 (click to see context) from:
[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/karlasofen01.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:300:Karla as the Dark Ms. Marvel.]]
[[caption-width-right:300:Karla as the Dark Ms. Marvel.]]
to:
Changed line(s) 76 (click to see context) from:
to:
[[caption-width-right:200:Karla as the Dark Ms. Marvel II.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 66,67 (click to see context) from:
For tropes associated with Karla, see the [[Characters/MsMarvel character page]].
to:
For tropes associated with Karla, see the [[Characters/MsMarvel [[Characters/ThunderboltsFoundingMembers character page]].
Added DiffLines:
[[folder:Deidre Wentworth]]
!!Deidre Wentworth
[[quoteright:200:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/deidre_wentworth.jpg]]
Dr. Deidre Wentworth is a superpowered misandrist who originally opposed Captain America with the Femizons, and later went on to join Norman Osborn's second iteration of the ComicBook/DarkAvengers as Ms. Marvel.
For tropes associated with Deidre, see the [[Characters/CaptainAmericaRoguesGallery character page]].
!!Notable comics
* ''New Avengers'' Vol. 2 #18-#23
[[/folder]]
!!Deidre Wentworth
[[quoteright:200:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/deidre_wentworth.jpg]]
Dr. Deidre Wentworth is a superpowered misandrist who originally opposed Captain America with the Femizons, and later went on to join Norman Osborn's second iteration of the ComicBook/DarkAvengers as Ms. Marvel.
For tropes associated with Deidre, see the [[Characters/CaptainAmericaRoguesGallery character page]].
!!Notable comics
* ''New Avengers'' Vol. 2 #18-#23
[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 113 (click to see context) from:
-> See ComicBook/MsMarvel1977]]
to:
-> See ComicBook/MsMarvel1977]]ComicBook/MsMarvel1977
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
[[folder:In General]]
Changed line(s) 109 (click to see context) from:
to:
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Vol 1]]
-> See ComicBook/MsMarvel1977]]
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Vol 2]]
* HeroWithBadPublicity: In the 2006 series, Carol hires a publicist as part of her attempt to move up to the A-list of heroes (and after not being recognized by D-list villain Stilt-Man).
* OlderThanSheLooks: In ''Ms Marvel'' Vol. 2 #21, [[ComicBook/BeastMarvelComics Hank "The Beast" McCoy]] says that Carol is functionally immortal, stating that her regenerative powers will keep her in her prime "forever".
* {{Repower}}: Carol regains her Binary powers during a fight with the Collective. Since then, they're back, but only when she absorbs enough energy to make them work.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Vol 1]]
-> See ComicBook/MsMarvel1977]]
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Vol 2]]
* HeroWithBadPublicity: In the 2006 series, Carol hires a publicist as part of her attempt to move up to the A-list of heroes (and after not being recognized by D-list villain Stilt-Man).
* OlderThanSheLooks: In ''Ms Marvel'' Vol. 2 #21, [[ComicBook/BeastMarvelComics Hank "The Beast" McCoy]] says that Carol is functionally immortal, stating that her regenerative powers will keep her in her prime "forever".
* {{Repower}}: Carol regains her Binary powers during a fight with the Collective. Since then, they're back, but only when she absorbs enough energy to make them work.
[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 92,93 (click to see context) from:
* ''[[ComicBook/Champions2016 Champions]]'' (various runs):
** vol. 2 (2016 -- 2018)
** vol. 2 (2016 -- 2018)
to:
* ''[[ComicBook/Champions2016 Champions]]'' ''ComicBook/{{Champions|MarvelComics}}'' (various runs):
** [[ComicBook/Champions2016 vol.2 2]] (2016 -- 2018)
** [[ComicBook/Champions2016 vol.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 89 (click to see context) from:
** ''Magnificent Ms. Marvel'' (2019)
to:
** ''Magnificent Ms. Marvel'' (2019)(2019 -- 2021)
** ''Ms. Marvel: Beyond the Limit'' (2021 -- present)
** ''Ms. Marvel: Beyond the Limit'' (2021 -- present)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
[[caption-width-right:350:The original and the current Ms. Marvels team up.]]
to:
[[caption-width-right:350:The original and the current [[ComicBook/MsMarvel2014 current]] Ms. Marvels team up.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 106 (click to see context) from:
* LegacyCharacter: Carol became a legacy character when she changed her code-name to [[ComicBook/CaptainMarVell Captain Marvel]]. The others are legacies of her, though Carol only specifically passed the torch to Kamala. Carol and Sharon never met, and Karla used the costume and name for evil purposes.
to:
* LegacyCharacter: Carol became a legacy character when she changed her code-name to [[ComicBook/CaptainMarVell Captain Marvel]].ComicBook/{{Captain Marvel|MarvelComics}}. The others are legacies of her, though Carol only specifically passed the torch to Kamala. Carol and Sharon never met, and Karla used the costume and name for evil purposes.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
'''Ms. Marvel''' is a Creator/MarvelComics superhero originally created as a DistaffCounterpart to [[ComicBook/CaptainMarVell Captain Marvel]]. After the original Ms. Marvel, ComicBook/CarolDanvers, changed her code-name, there have been a number of other characters who have taken on the name of Ms. Marvel. Not counting ComicBook/JeanGrey, who has gone by the similar moniker ''Marvel Girl'' in the past.
to:
'''Ms. Marvel''' is a Creator/MarvelComics superhero originally created as a DistaffCounterpart to [[ComicBook/CaptainMarVell Captain Marvel]].ComicBook/{{Captain Marvel|MarvelComics}}. After the original Ms. Marvel, ComicBook/CarolDanvers, [[Characters/MarvelComicsCarolDanvers Carol Danvers]], changed her code-name, there have been a number of other characters who have taken on the name of Ms. Marvel. Not Marvel (not counting ComicBook/JeanGrey, [[Characters/MarvelComicsJeanGrey Jean Grey]], who has gone by the similar moniker ''Marvel Girl'' in the past.past).
Changed line(s) 15,18 (click to see context) from:
The original Ms. Marvel, Carol Danvers first appeared in ''Marvel Super-Heroes'' #13 (March 1968) as an Air Force officer who befriended (and then became a temporary love interest to) ComicBook/CaptainMarVell. During one of his missions to stop his arch-enemy Yon-Rogg, she is caught in the explosion of a device called a Psyche-Magnetron. Years later, it is revealed that this incident merged her DNA with Mar-Vell and gave her superpowers.
Carol received her first solo book in 1977. At the time, using the term "Ms" was a deliberate attempt to be feminist and Carol's character is portrayed very much as one (even if the comic did have [[FairForItsDay various missteps]]).
Carol received her first solo book in 1977. At the time, using the term "Ms" was a deliberate attempt to be feminist and Carol's character is portrayed very much as one (even if the comic did have [[FairForItsDay various missteps]]).
to:
The original Ms. Marvel, Carol Danvers first appeared in ''Marvel Super-Heroes'' #13 (March 1968) as an Air Force officer who befriended (and then became a temporary love interest to) ComicBook/CaptainMarVell.[[Characters/MarvelComicsMarvels Captain Mar-Vell]]. During one of his missions to stop his arch-enemy Yon-Rogg, she is caught in the explosion of a device called a Psyche-Magnetron. Years later, it is revealed that this incident merged her DNA with Mar-Vell and gave her superpowers.
Carol received her first solo book in 1977. At the time, using the term"Ms" "Ms." was a deliberate attempt to be feminist and Carol's character is portrayed very much as one (even if the comic did have [[FairForItsDay various missteps]]).
Carol received her first solo book in 1977. At the time, using the term
Changed line(s) 23,26 (click to see context) from:
In 2006, Carol got her own book again as Ms. Marvel, all 50 issues written by Brian Reed, with a new goal of becoming one of the world's best heroes. She became involved in various events, including ComicBook/CivilWar and ComicBook/SecretInvasion, before she got another book in 2012 and a new name: ''Captain Marvel'', written by Creator/KellySueDeConnick (the first female writer for Carol's solo book). Carol is reinvented as a cosmic superhero and subsequently becomes a member of the ComicBook/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy and then the leader of ComicBook/AlphaFlight.
For tropes associated with Carol, see: ComicBook/CarolDanvers.
For tropes associated with Carol, see: ComicBook/CarolDanvers.
to:
In 2006, Carol got her own book again as Ms. Marvel, all 50 issues written by Brian Reed, with a new goal of becoming one of the world's best heroes. She became involved in various events, including ComicBook/CivilWar ''ComicBook/CivilWar'' and ComicBook/SecretInvasion, ''ComicBook/SecretInvasion'', before she got another book in 2012 and a new name: ''Captain Marvel'', written by Creator/KellySueDeConnick (the first female writer for Carol's solo book). Carol is reinvented as a cosmic superhero and subsequently becomes a member of the ComicBook/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy and then the leader of ComicBook/AlphaFlight.
For tropes associated with Carol, see:ComicBook/CarolDanvers.
Characters/MarvelComicsCarolDanvers.
For tropes associated with Carol, see:
Changed line(s) 62,63 (click to see context) from:
When Norman Osborn is appointed Secretary of Defense and decided to make his own [[ComicBook/DarkAvengers dark Avengers team]], he recruits Karla to pretend to be Ms. Marvel, even wearing one of Carol's old costumes. After ComicBook/{{Siege}}, however, she is arrested along with the rest of Osborn's Avengers.
to:
When Norman Osborn is appointed Secretary of Defense and decided to make his own [[ComicBook/DarkAvengers dark Avengers team]], ComicBook/DarkAvengers team, he recruits Karla to pretend to be Ms. Marvel, even wearing one of Carol's old costumes. After ComicBook/{{Siege}}, ''ComicBook/{{Siege}}'', however, she is arrested along with the rest of Osborn's Avengers.
Changed line(s) 79,82 (click to see context) from:
Kamala is a nerdy, teenage girl from a Pakistani-American family living in Jersey City. She got her own book in 2014, which detailed her origin: after sneaking out one night to go to a party, she is exposed to the Terrigen Mists and gained the power of shapeshifting (primarily expressed by "embiggening" parts of her body, including her fists) and a HealingFactor. Since she is such a huge fan of Carol Danvers and Carol had recently abandoned the name of "Ms. Marvel," Kamala took it as her own. Joined by her best friend Bruno, and eventually a whole ensemble of their friends at Coles Academic High School, she protects Jersey City from such supervillains as the Inventor (a clone of Thomas Edison mixed with a bird), Kamran (her crush turned Inhuman criminal), and Becky St. Jude a.k.a. Lockdown (a fellow Carol Danvers fan bent on supplanting Kamala as Jersey City's protector by some questionable means).
The book and the character became widely popular, with Kamala joining the ComicBook/AllNewAllDifferentAvengers and then, after ComicBook/CivilWarII, she forms a new version of the [[ComicBook/Champions2016 Champions]]. A different version of her from an alternate future, who only goes by "Khan," is a member of the reality-hopping ComicBook/{{Exiles}}.
The book and the character became widely popular, with Kamala joining the ComicBook/AllNewAllDifferentAvengers and then, after ComicBook/CivilWarII, she forms a new version of the [[ComicBook/Champions2016 Champions]]. A different version of her from an alternate future, who only goes by "Khan," is a member of the reality-hopping ComicBook/{{Exiles}}.
to:
Kamala is a nerdy, teenage girl from a Pakistani-American family living in Jersey City. She got her own book in 2014, which detailed her origin: after sneaking out one night to go to a party, she is exposed to the Terrigen Mists and gained the power of shapeshifting (primarily expressed by "embiggening" parts of her body, including her fists) and a HealingFactor. Since she is such a huge fan of Carol Danvers and Carol had recently abandoned the name of "Ms. Marvel," Marvel", Kamala took it as her own. Joined by her best friend Bruno, and eventually a whole ensemble of their friends at Coles Academic High School, she protects Jersey City from such supervillains as the Inventor (a clone of Thomas Edison mixed with a bird), Kamran (her crush turned Inhuman criminal), and Becky St. Jude a.k.a. Lockdown (a fellow Carol Danvers fan bent on supplanting Kamala as Jersey City's protector by some questionable means).
The book and the character became widely popular, with Kamala joining the ComicBook/AllNewAllDifferentAvengers and then, afterComicBook/CivilWarII, ''ComicBook/CivilWarII'', she forms a new version of the [[ComicBook/Champions2016 Champions]].ComicBook/{{Champions|2016}}. A different version of her from an alternate future, who only goes by "Khan," is a member of the reality-hopping ComicBook/{{Exiles}}.
The book and the character became widely popular, with Kamala joining the ComicBook/AllNewAllDifferentAvengers and then, after
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 36,37 (click to see context) from:
* ''[[ComicBook/KellyThompsonsCaptainMarvel]]'' (vol 10) #1- (March 2019 - present)
to:
* ''[[ComicBook/KellyThompsonsCaptainMarvel]]'' ''ComicBook/{{Captain Marvel|KellyThompson}}'' (vol 10) #1- (March 2019 - present)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 36,37 (click to see context) from:
* ''Captain Marvel'' (vol 10) #1- (March 2019 - present)
to:
* ''Captain Marvel'' ''[[ComicBook/KellyThompsonsCaptainMarvel]]'' (vol 10) #1- (March 2019 - present)