The Daring new Blog of Supergirl

  • Supergirl’s Best Friend: Lena Thorul

    Lena Thorul was a fairly important character in Supergirl’s life in the Silver and Bronze eras and was even called Supergirl’s best friend as we found out in the Official Superman Quiz Book we covered a few weeks back (read about that here). Lena Thorul is the sister of Lex Luthor who, from a very young age, had her name changed to Thorul so as not to be associated with her more villainous brother. Because of how young she was when her parents decided to change their surnames, Lena is unaware of her fiendish brother and instead is lead to believe her brother was killed in a mountain climbing incident. The Luthor family’s newly aquired name, Thorul, is of course an anagram of Luthor which is pointed out more than once in the comics that Lena shows up in mostly by Superman and Supergirl to let the reader know who this mysterious girl is. If you are looking for info on the Lena Luthor currently showing up in Supergirl comics, this post is unfortunately not where you’ll find those answers. This Lena is Lex’s sister, while that Lena is his daughter. I do plan on covering Lex’s-daughter-Lena in a future post however so keep an eye out for that coming up!

    I won’t be doing full synopses of all of Lena’s stories but I do want to go over some of the major beats and important parts of her life as she showed up in the pre-crisis era, including her first appearance. Although Lena is most often associated with the girl of steel, her first appearance is actually in a story from Superman’s Girl Friend Lois Lane #23, The Curse of Lena Thorul. This is a rather brief story that mostly involves Lois traveling to Cardiff to write up a story about witches and finds a librarian (Lena) who shares a striking resemblance to one Louella Thompson, a terrifying witch from centuries past. Lois is convinced that Lena is Louella reincarnated and even encounters some supernatural events over the next few days when writing up her article. Fortunately, Lois and Superman have to track down the recently escaped Lex Luthor who reveals that he is the cause of all the supernatural shenanigans going on and he did so as to not draw attention to his, now revealed to the reader, sister. Lex wants nothing more than to let his sister lead a normal life not burdened by his criminal acts and even allows himself to be jailed again by Superman once Lois promises not to run her story. This theme of Lex keeping his relationship to Lena secret is a constant thread throughout the rest of Lena’s appearances and it makes the greatest criminal mind of our generation seem almost sympathetic. Oddly enough, this reincarnated witch storyline would show up as a major plot line for Lana Lang being posessed by Isobel Thoreaux in season 4 of Smallville, to mixed success. I can’t imagine this is a direct reference to this story but it is odd to see that the idea of a reincarnated witch would happen more than once so closely related to Superman. It would be like if Lena Luthor from the Supergirl show suddenly became a witch 5 years after being introduced to the show.

    After her introduction in Lois Lane #23, Lena would quickly find a new home in Midvale. A brief dialogue from Linda (Supergirl) Danvers in issue 295 of Action Comics reveals that Lena moved to Midvale “last year”, most likely having moved from Cardiff as she was shown living in during the events of Lois Lane #23. Lena seems to have made fast friends with Linda and this friendship would only grow from here. Lena would appear in issues 295-298 of Action Comics where we learn Lena has ESP or Extra-Sensory Perception. She is also trying to get a job at the FBI but is unfortunately denied the position because of her blank background check. This causes Supergirl to break the time barrier and go back to find out Lena’s past. Here we learn a bit more about her and Supergirl finds out that not only is Lena is Lex Luthor’s sister, but her ESP powers came from a science experiment gone wrong when they were younger. The story would continue with Lena joining a criminal gang which we find out is only done so that she could help take down the criminal gang and in doing so it puts her in a great position to get that formerly denied FBI job. The next 3 issues are all related and tell a story where Lena interacts with Dick Malverne a bit and even dresses up as Supergirl. The storyline would shift to Lesla-Lar showing up and Lena getting trapped in Kandor while Lex Luthor teams up with the girl of steel to take out the Phantom Zone villains in an attempt to save his sister. The story of course ends with Lena safely removed from the bottle city and thankfully still unaware of her criminal brother. This set of 4 issues really helps build up the character and helps define her place a lot better then her appearance in Lois Lane’s book and making Lena a contemporary of Supergirl’s feels like a much better fit for her.

    Lena would again show up a couple issues later in 300 and 301 of Action Comics, but only very briefly. These 2 issues mostly tell the tale of Comet the Super-Horse and Lena only shows up in a couple spots to show off her fantastical ESP powers. Her ESP powers do have a similarity to Comet’s own telepathic powers so her inclusion in this Super-Horse story is fitting.

    Lena shows up again in Action Comics 313 and we get continuations of all the major elements of her character. She is continuing trying to get a job with the FBI when she is tasked with interviewing Lex Luthor. During this interview Lex reveals the truth to Lena about being her brother which sends Lena spiraling into a dissociative state where she gets temporary amnesia, ends up in Africa, and begins using her ESP powers to control the wildlife. Thanks to a gunshot, Lena’s memory is restored and she takes her Jungle Princess act into a circus performance in Metropolis. Halfway through her act as Jungle Princess, Lena is overcome with anxiety about the world finding out she’s Luthor’s sister and asks Supergirl to take over for her in the act. Meanwhile Lex Luthor is concocting a plan to escape from prison, but also to give Lena some flowers that wipe all traumatic memories from her mind meaning she no longer knows of her secret criminal brother. Lena would briefly appear in the next issue, 314, but only in a single panel as the story revolves more around Supergirl’s biological and foster parents. All the lists I’m referencing seem to say that Action Comics 316 also features Lena, however upon reading it, I only saw her name mentioned in a single panel by Supergirl and she doesn’t actually appear.

    Given the lack of Lena in the past couple issues, I was happy to see the story in Action Comics 317 centers around her. The story introduced us to a new boyfriend of Lena’s, Jeff Colby, that seems to be a rather serious relationship. Throughout the story we’re introduced to Jeff via Lena having an ESP premonition that Jeff is about to be in a plane crash. Linda spots him with her super-vision and helps his parachute land near where the girls are having a picnic. Strangely enough Jeff doesn’t mention the plane at all and keeps it a secret from Lena leading Supergirl to do some investigating. Throughout the story we see; Supergirl finding out Jeff is a spy, Linda hypnotizing Jeff into falling for her, Lena now hating both Jeff and Linda, Supergirl realizing Jeff isn’t a spy and is instead a double agent working for the FBI, Lena planning a new life in Africa, Supergirl using a robot of Jeff to get Jeff and Lena back together, and finally a wedding between Jeff and Lena with Linda as the Maid of Honor. A truly bonkers story that requires a whole lot of just accepting how things play out and going with it.

    It would be 5 years later before we saw Lena Thorul again, but she would be once again starring opposite of the girl of steel in Adventure Comics 387 and 388. It’s fitting that Lena has been absent for so many years because in this issue we are introduced to Val Colby who is the son to Lena and her now Husband we met in Action 317 which is a nice bit of continuity. Val is shown to have PK powers allowing him to lift things with his mind and see through walls and all other super powered things. Val received these powers not only by inheriting some of his mother’s ESP but also from a space rock given to him when he was younger by an anonymous donor (of course it was none other than his fiendish uncle Lex Luthor). Lex is also shown saving young Val from a car about to fall on him, which then leads Val to rescue Lex from prison after seeing him caged up on TV. Lex would attempt to lead Val onto a life of crime but between the young tot’s carefree nature, and a little help from Linda Danvers, Val eventually realizes that Lex isn’t a role model and has Supergirl take him back to his mom. Also due to events in the story, Val loses his powers and Lex even tells the young lad he was only acting like his uncle to use his powers for evil thus keeping his relationship to Lena a secret. While these two issues didn’t have much focus on Lena herself, it was nice to see some world building and see that Lena has a life of her own.

    Lena would appear again in a Supergirl story now in the pages of Superman Family 168. This story is somewhat of a sipiritual successor to Lena’s second appearance which was titled The Girl with the X-Ray Mind and the story from Superman Family is The Girl with the See-Through Mind. Here we see Lena helping Linda teach a class on telepathy and we’re introduced to a young girl named Jan who, much like Lena herself, has psychic abilities. Jan is very adamant about not wanting her abilities that we come to find are empathic in nature. Unfortunately another woman is in trouble and Jan is the only one who can point Supergirl in the right direction to save the day. Supergirl gives a speech to Jan about how even the maid of might sometimes feels othered and like she doesn’t belong but she knows that with her powers she can help those in need. This seemed to be what Jan needed to hear and the trio of super powered girls goes off to fight a would be magician and save the damsel that Jan was empathically linked to. This is a nice story that calls back to Lena’s first two appearances with a magical villain and a telepathic girl. The issue of Superman family also has a 2 page spread going over Lena’s full history for any new readers that may be unaware of the ESP powered sister of the greatest criminal mind.

    The next story with Lena is a short Lex Luthor backup from Action Comics 486 and it’s a rather sweet story that shows Lex escaping from prison, heading to Midvale, and secretly giving his nephew a present. For only being 6 pages, this story does a lot in showing Lex’s care for both his sister and his nephew and also shows the reader that Val has continued to grow up since we last saw him and we also find out he’s even come to like Batman more than Superman.

    Lena would show up again for 4 Supergirl stories in Superman Family from issues 211-214. The first 3 issues seem to be building up the friendship between Lena and Supergirl where Lena even finally connects the ESP dots of Linda being Supergirl. Lena moves to New York and starts working alongside Linda at GBS as a secretary for the writer working on Linda’s soap “Secret Hearts”. Lena would become a confidant to the girl of steel and I really started to feel her as a best friend to the girl of steel. We also had a couple moments of Lena and Supergirl working together to save the day and it could’ve been a nice direction to take the Supergirl character that gives her someone that she can always rely on that isn’t her cousin or her parents. Unfortunately, come issue 214, Lena finds out that her brother is Lex Luthor and knowing that everyone knew except her, including her best friend and her husband, sends her over the edge and comes to resent Supergirl. While she does seem to calm down a bit by the end of the story, this drastic turn in Lena’s character seems a bit out of place and I can only think it was some editorial mandate to keep Supergirl a bit more as a solo heroine. This final issue also reveals Lena had some selective amnesia resulting in her once again not knowing that Linda is the girl of steel. Looking at the dates on these stories it looks like they were published soon before Supergirl (vol. 2) started getting published so I could believe someone trying to get to a more blank status quo before the new series starts.

    Unfortunately this would be the end of Lena in the pre-crisis era. Her first appearance is relatively unnecessary to her overall arc and it’s once we get into her appearances in Action where we start to get some proper development. Lena is a girl with ESP powers who wants to join the FBI. Unfortunately we never see her actually employed by the bureau but she does get married to someone working there. This marriage would also be a very important part of her development as a character and we would see Lena go from Thorul to Colby and even see her have a son and watch him grow up through the course of her appearances. We even saw Lena develop her ESP powers and mentor another young girl with growing psychic abilities. Lena, Lex’s sister, has shown up a few times since in comics and it looks like she was an antagonist in the Rebirth era Superwoman series as Ultrawoman. Lena has also shown up in a few elseworlds stories like DC Superhero Girls, and Cosmic Adventures in the 8th grade, but I think her most prominent appearance has been on the CW Supergirl show where she was portrayed by Katie McGrath. I do think based on the current ages of Supergirl, Superman, and Lex Luthor in comics it makes much more sense for Lex’s daughter Lena to be a peer to Supergirl as opposed to his sister so most likely we won’t see Lena Thorul again but I am excited to see the friendship between Supergirl and Lena blossom.

    Thanks so much for reading! I hope you learned something about Lex Luthor’s sister, I know I did. If you have any comments or questions or if you think I overlooked any Lena appearances let me know by writing an email to daringnewblog@gmail.com.

  • Supergirl in the Multiverse: Earth-31

    Earth-31, formerly known as Earth-494, first showed up in Detective Comics Annual #7 from 1994. The DC Comics annuals from that year were all Elseworlds stories and this story is no different. The story tells a tale of a different sort of Batman, a Captain Leatherwing pirate captain of the Flying Fox. Neither the classic, nor current iterations of this universe have very many appearances but the theme is pretty easy to follow. This is of course the pirate universe.

    Mary El is the rebellious niece of Admiral Gar-El who has escaped her cozy rich lifestyle to live the thrills of the pirate life as captain of the ship, Comet. Captain Steel-Skin, so called for her invincible skin, leads her crew of pirates pillaging the 7 seas. While Admiral Gar-El has shown up a couple times since showing up in The Multiversity Guidebook, mostly it is as a cameo. As such, Captain Steel-Skin unfortunately doesn’t actually exist in canon but I feel the idea of a pirate universe consisting of pirate versions of all our favorite DC characters has room to tell lots of stories.

    As with all my Supergirl in the Multiverse posts, this is my own artwork. Captain Steel-Skin is shown flying above cresting waves pulling her ship Comet behind her. The ship has its sails aloft and a flag at the top showing the crest of the house of El. Captain Steel-Skin has her sword drawn pointing forward as she leads her ship. The top right features a motive of the El Crest with a number 31 on top of it.

  • Supergirl Surprise #4: Supergirl and the Legion of Super-Heroes #17

    Supergirl and the Legion of Super-Heroes #17 was written by Mark Waid, had art by Barry Kitson, Mick Gray, and Natahan Eyring, and was lettered by Phil Balsman. This book is cover dated June 2006 and was part of the 5th volume of Legion of Super-Heroes that started the year prior. Supergirl took over the title as co-star and would remain in the book, and the 31st century, until issue 36 of the title.

    The story mostly centers around Supergirl as she has just arrived in the future and how the rest of the Legionnaires feel about her. On either side of the spectrum we have Invisible Kid infatuated with the Girl of Steel who even offers to give up his flight ring for her, and Light Lass who seems quite frustrated that a perky young blonde can just waltz into the Legion just because of the S on her chest. Throughout the story Kara seems perfectly capable as a Legionnaire, stopping a robotic threat to the city that had the Legion and the Science Police overwhelmed all in just 4 pages. Later on she encounters an earthquake and not only stops the disaster with a whistle, she also finds the source of the quake in a young man named Seiss who didn’t know he had created subsonic disruptions while having indigestion.

    It’s not all sunshine and rainbows, however, as Cosmic Boy makes the point that with all the trauma Kara has just been through in what seems like such a short period of time to her, she thinks that her entire life right now is a dream. This, coupled with Light Lass’s general dislike for Supergirl, puts the Legion in a tricky position. Obviously the girl seems a touch unstable, but she is doing a lot of good so they finally decide to make her an honorary member of the Legion. Honorary because they are unable to provide a new flight ring for her seeing that Brainiac 5 is currently M.I.A. That is until Atom Girl shows up with a special gift for Supergirl from Brainiac 5 himself, a flight ring.

    I’m not usually a fan of the Legion and generally get bored by the stories. This issue, and series, on the other hand was a lot of fun to read, and it definitely helps that Mark Waid is such a great writer. The story explores how Supergirl must be approaching so many crises in a row since leaving her home planet behind. This plot is expanded upon even more in later issues of the title wherein Supergirl does come to the realization that this isn’t a dream and she has to come to accept that. That’s not the case for this story though as Supergirl is given a world where she is a great hero, always has an easy solution to every problem, and gets anything she could wish for. There is also a scene, after he is saved by Supergirl, where Seiss is approached by the dominators in what is probably a set up for a future story but it’s not overly relevant to this issue specifically. There’s also a nice moment after the robot battle where Supergirl uses her heat vision on a piece of rubble to give to a nearby Science Police Officer as a souvenir. The issue really packs a bunch into such a small space and it really makes it feel worth the money spent on it.

    I’d previously only read these Legion stories as collected editions since I got those first for my collection and I think they left out these title pages that I’ll show above. It’s a way to introduce potential new readers to the Legion characters in an interesting way that shows there’s just a handful of Legionnaires to focus on this time but there’s way more on the team. I do however think it’s a weird set of Legionnaires that are picked for the line up this issue mostly because of the exclusion of Light Lass and Invisible Kid who seemed to be rather relevant in the story especially over Saturn Girl who I think only has one line. So while I like it visually it may not be the best explanation of characters in this issue specifically.

    Looking briefly at the ads I noticed this one for HeroClix which I never had as a kid and I don’t think I was aware of them until a bit more recently but I have heard of them and this ad made me want to look and see if there’s a Supergirl HeroClix. Looking into it (very briefly) it looks like HeroClix is not only still making new figures, but there’s also quite a few different Supergirls out there that I’ll have to keep an eye out for!

    Thanks for reading! As always feel free to send in any comments, questions, suggestions, or corrections to my email daringnewblog@gmail.com. See you next time!

  • Supergirl in the Multiverse: Earth-30

    Earth-30 is the home of Red Son Superman. The story of Red Son has a simple premise, what if Kal-El landed in the Soviet Union instead of Kansas. The story was initially told across 3 prestige format issues under the Elseworlds imprint in 2003. The story opens and closes fairly well without much room for any sort of sequel, but because of the iconic nature and look of this universe’s Superman, he does show up quite frequently in stories dealing with the multiverse.

    Most often when needing to create a Supergirl for this series, I come up with a backstory for how a Supergirl may exist into the universe. I considered the possibility of a Zor-L also existing, and also trying to save the future the same way Jor-L does at the end of Red Son #3. There was also a Red Daughter in the Supergirl show that came into existence via some black Kryptonite. I do think however the best example of a Supergirl landing in the Soviet Union already exists in the pages of Bombshells. Seeing as we already looked at the Bombshells Supergirl a few weeks ago, I decided instead to take the iconic look of Red Son Superman and apply it to the Girl of Steel, and we’re left with Kara Starikov, Red Daughter.

    As with all my Supergirl in the Multiverse posts, this is my own artwork. An homage to Supergirl (vol. 2) #13, we see Red Daughter, hands on her hips and standing in front of the flag of the Soviet Union. The background is striped in shades of red reminiscent of propaganda posters. The top right features a motif of Red Daughter’s symbol with a 30 in it.

  • The Official Superman Quiz Book

    This time out I’m taking a look at the Supergirl pages of questions from The Official Superman Quiz Book by Bruce Nash. This book was published by Warner Books in 1978 to tie into Superman the Movie released the same year. The cover boasts “Illustrated with Authentic Superman Comic Book Cartoons” and as such we see throughout the book dozens of illustrations that seem to be pulled from comic stories and covers that are sometimes edited slightly.

    The opening to Supergirl’s quiz section (Pages 84-87) for instance feature this illustration taken from the cover of Action Comics 285 from February 1962. The artwork seems to be edited slightly to account for the break in the page. Supergirl and her cousin seem to be larger and take up more of the page and the buildings lining the street are pushed farther to the left and right. Superman, in the original, has his hand on Supergirl’s elbow and has such been redrawn so the pair can exist separately on either page. Otherwise the artwork seems relatively unchaged.

    For this post I’m going to show the questions, give my answers to the questions, and then at the end after we go through all the questions I’ll shew the answers shown in the back of the book. I’ve only looked briefly at this book beforehand so I’ll be approaching the questions blind. Feel free to play along with me!

    1. What is Supergirl’s birth-given name? Which is of course, Kara Zor-El.
    2. Why was this name chosen for the Kryptonian Lass? Zor-El is the name of her father, however I’m not sure if the book is asking for more specifics than this seeing as many Kryptonian females get their last name’s from their fathers.
    3. What were the names of her real parents? As mentioned a moment ago, Zor-El is Kara’s father and her mother is named Alura.
    4. In what city was she born? Argo City. At the time this book was written, Kara was born years after the destruction of Krypton while Argo was floating in space.
    5. How did Supergirl”s home city survive the destruction of the planet Krypton? Thanks to the scientific mind of Zor-El, Argo was placed under a protective dome that carried some of Krypton’s atmosphere with it.
    6. How did the city continue to survive after its ground turned into a deadly for of anti-kryptonite? Lead sheeting was layered over the city’s ground to protect from the radiation.
    7. What later happened to finally doom the twice-rescued city? The city was hit with a meteor shower that damaged the lead and caused the radiation to once again threaten the Argoians.
    8. How did Supergirl escape her city’s tragic fate and make the journey to Earth? Zor-El fashioned a rocket much like his brother did years before to save Kal-El. Zor-El and family also used a super-telescope to see that Kal-El had grown up on Earth and become Superman.
    9. How did Supergir’s parents manage to save themselves before their city perished? Zor-El used an experimental device to save himself and his wife in a pocket dimension called the Survival Zone.
    10. Where are her parents now living? Assuming this means her Kryptonian parents, they now reside in Kandor after leaving the Survival Zone. Her foster parents, the Danvers, are living in Midvale.
    11. How old was Supergirl when she arrived on Earth? 15.
    12. Who first discovered Supergirl when she arrived on Earth? Superman, however it could be argued that Ellie Leeds may have witnessed the crash first.
    13. What secret identity did Supergirl adopt? Linda Lee, and later Linda Danvers after being adopted.
    14. Why did Superman initially choose to keep Supergirl’s existence on Earth a secret? He wanted to make sure she had her powers under controll before revealing her to the world, he wanted to have her as a secret weapon in case one of his enemies ever got the upper hand on him, and he wanted to make sure Supergirl could keep the secret identity of Superman safe.
    15. True or False: Superman made Supergirl’s costume? False, it was made on Argo based on Superman’s as seen through the aforementioned super telescope.
    16. In what orphanage did Supergirl live under her assumed identity after arriving on Earth? Midvale Orphanage
    17. Who was the headmistress at the orphanage? This question is the first one that I’m not sure of the answer to. Supergirl’s stories in Action Comics are some of the stories that I’m not as familiar with.
    18. What was the hairstyle of the first wig Supergirl used to conceal her natural blonde locks? Pigtails, which Fred Danvers would say are too childish for her after adopting the young girl.
    19. Where did Supergirl keep her alter-ego’s robot hidden? In a hollow tree outside the orphanage.
    20. Who was the first earthling to discover Supergirl’s existence? Again I would cite Ellie Leeds, the girl who slipped into a coma after seeing Kara’s rocket crash, however her story wouldn’t be told until 2 years after this story was published. So maybe the question refers to Dick Wilson (later Dick Malverne) who captured a picture of the girl of steel in her secret weapon era.
    21. Who adopted Supergirl? Mr. And Mrs. Fred Danvers, Edna’s name wouldn’t be revealed until a few issues later.
    22. In what city did Supergirl and her foster-parents live? Midvale
    23. What is the occupation of Supergirl’s foster-father? Again my lack of knowledge of Supergirl’s Action Comics stories is coming up, but I think he is either an engineer or a police officer, I know post-crisis Fred Danvers is a police officer.
    24. At what college did Supergirl obtain her undergraduate degree? Stanhope College
    25. What was the name of her blonde roommate? Unsure on this one I guess we’ll learn together soon!
    26. How did Supergirl secretly enter and exit the college campus without being seen? I would imagine she had a secret tunnel much like Superboy had when he lived in Smallville.
    27. Who was the steady boyfriend of Supergirl’s alter ego while she was attending college? Dick Malverne possibly?
    28. What college did he attend? I’m stumped once again
    29. Who was the President of the United States at the time Supergirl’s presence on Earth was finally revealed to the world? John F. Kennedy. His wife, Jackie, even makes a remark of the girl of steel’s beauty!
    30. Who is Supergirl’s best friend? I would say Streaky the Super-Cat
    31. Who is Supergirl’s teen-aged merboy admirer in the undersea city of Atlantis? Jerro!
    32. Which member of the Legion of Super-Heroes is crazy about Supergirl? Brainiac 5.
    33. Where does Supergirl now work? Seeing as this book came out in 1978, I think the girl of steel was living in California and working for a television station with Nasty Luthor but I can’t remember the name of it.
    34. Which one of Supergirl’s criminal foes is a duplicate of the Girl of Steel that was created by red kryptonite? Satan Girl, who you can read more about here.
    35. What villainess tricked Supergirl into drinking a serum that periodically cancels out her super-powers? I can’t remember exactly but I’m willing to guess it was Nasty Luthor.

    You can check out the image for the full list of answers but I’ll discuss some of the answers I got wrong or didn’t know. Looks like question 2 did have a more specific answer to the original question of Kara’s name as she was born under the constellation of the same name. Questions 3-16 were all answered correctly and it looks like Miss Hart is the name of the orphanage’s headmistress. For question 23 I was right when guessing engineer, although I did cheat a little by giving 2 answers. Supergirl’s blonde roommate, from question 25, is apparently Jan Butler. I guess I’ll have to make an effort to read the rest of Supergirl’s stories in Action Comics. For question 26, looks like she has a secret chimney not a secret tunnel. As shown in the answer to question 28, looks like Dick went to State Tech. I guess if I had to give a human as an answer to Supergirl’s best friend, Lena Thorul is a good choice, however I would think of her more as Linda’s best friend seeing as she doesn’t know Linda and Supergirl are the same.

    Looks like I got my timing correct on the answer to question 33, Linda was living in California (San Francisco specifically) and working at a tv station (KSF-TV specifically). Unfortunately we can’t go out on a high note since I got the last question wrong. It wasn’t a serum from Nasty but from Starfire but probably not any Starfire you might be thinking of. This Starfire isn’t Tamaranean or any other kind of alien warrior, she is just a human crime lord with one eye and 5 comic appearances during Supergirl’s run in Adventure Comics.

    I hope you enjoyed this fun test of my Supergirl knowledge! Let me know if you tried along with me and if you knew any of the questions that stumped me. Feel free to write in at daringnewblog@gmail.com