https://www.daughterofkrypton.com/supermanica/wiki/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Monzo 2026-04-07T10:59:22Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.18.0 https://www.daughterofkrypton.com/supermanica/wiki/index.php/Miss_Gzptlsnz 2011-07-19T01:34:39Z

<p>Monzo: </p> <hr /> <div>'''Miss Gzptlsnz'''<br /> <br /> [[Image:Missgz.jpg|thumb|&quot;How foolish I was not to appreciate your ..er... beauty!&quot; Image by Curt Swan &amp; Stan Kaye.]] <br /> <br /> A playful, lovelorn imp from the Fifth Dimensional world of [[Land of Zrfff|Zrfff]]. <br /> <br /> Miss Gzptlsnz is the &quot;girl-friend&quot; of [[Mr. Mxyzptlk]] (SPJO No. 52/6, Apr 1961: &quot;Jimmy Olsen, Wolf-Man!&quot;), and like that annoying gnome she is also endowed with extradimensional magical powers. Repeatedly jilted by Mxy, Gzptlsnz often makes her way to the Earthly dimension to seek out a replacement mate, usually settling for the attentions of [[Jimmy Olsen]]. Olsen's only means of avoiding matrimony with this pest is to trick her into pronouncing or spelling her own name backwards (Znsltpzg), an action which has the temporary effect of returning her to her home dimension for a period of 90 days.<br /> <br /> Jimmy first encounters Gzptlsnz in April 1961 after he is turned into a wolf-man by Mxyzptlk. Dodging Gzptlsnz on her birthday (&quot;She's a drip!&quot;), Mxy journeys to Earth and becomes infatuated with Jimmy's girlfriend [[Lucy Lane]], determining to win her affections by humiliating Jimmy. To this end, the impish Lothario transforms Olsen magically into a wolfman using a bottle of potion which the red-headed reporter is compelled to drink. Learning from the bottle's label that &quot;only a beautiful girl's kiss can break the spell&quot; and return him to normal during a full moon, Jimmy kisses [[Supergirl]], [[Lois Lane]], [[Lana Lang]], [[Lori Lemaris]], and Lucy, all with diminishing effect because of the interference of Mxyzptlk. Desperate and practically suicidal, Jimmy finally encounters a veiled &quot;mystery woman&quot; while walking the streets. The tiny woman kisses him and cures his lycanthropy, revealing herself to be not &quot;fantastically beautiful&quot; as Jimmy expects, but &quot;a homely hag,&quot; Miss Gzptlsnz. When confronted by her boyfriend, Gzptlsnz declares<br /> <br /> Two-timer! When you stood me up on my<br /> birthday, I followed you to this world<br /> and secretly saw the mischief you did to<br /> Jimmy Olsen! You wanted to steal his girl!<br /> But this '''Magic Brand''' of lipstick saved<br /> him! Read it and weep!<br /> <br /> The label reads &quot;Klptzyxm Lipstick&quot; and when Mxy reads it out loud he is transported back to his home dimension where Gzptlsnz shortly follows him after voluntarily saying her own name backwards, vowing, &quot;I'll nag him on each of the 90 days!&quot; (SPJO No. 52/6: &quot;Jimmy Olsen, Wolf-Man!&quot;).<br /> <br /> Gzptlsnz returns several months later to torment Jimmy after Mxyzptlk turns down her proposal of marriage. &quot;Materializing above Metropolis,&quot; she proposes to [[Mr. Action]] only to have him claim to be a &quot;confirmed bachelor.&quot; Overhearing Jimmy confess to [[Superman]] that he'd &quot;rather marry an animal,&quot; the &quot;homely sprite&quot; curses Jimmy (&quot;Zippety-Rak!&quot;) to take on the characteristics of the first animal he encounters at the zoo--a porcupine. Rejected by Lucy Lane and forced to join a circus side-show, Jimmy eventually tricks his tormentor into pronouncing &quot;Zmsltpzg&quot; by tattooing the reverse name in a heart on his chest (SPJO No. 65/3, Dec 1962: &quot;The Human Porcupine!&quot;).<br /> <br /> [[Category:Entries|Gzptlsnz (Miss)]]<br /> [[Category:Pests|Gzptlsnz (Miss)]]<br /> [[Category:Jimmy Olsen|Gzptlsnz (Miss)]]<br /> [[Category:Silver Age (1956-1970)|Gzptlsnz (Miss)]]</div>

Monzo https://www.daughterofkrypton.com/supermanica/wiki/index.php/Prankster 2011-07-17T16:35:13Z

<p>Monzo: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Image:Prank.jpg|left|thumb|The Prankster, by Wayne Boring, from Superman #88]]<br /> <br /> '''The Prankster'''<br /> <br /> The so-called &quot;clown king of the underworld&quot; (S No. 69/1, Mar/Apr 1951: &quot;The Prankster's Apprentice!&quot;), a &quot;cunning&quot; and &quot;ruthless&quot; criminal with &quot;a dangerous sense of humor&quot; (S No. 50/2, Jan/Feb 1948: &quot;The Slogans that Came Too True!&quot;) who is forever playing pranks on people, including his own henchmen (Act No. 104, Jan 1947: &quot;Candytown, USA&quot;; and others), and who likes nothing better than to pull an uproarious prank-filled crime while at the same time making a monkey out of [[Superman]] (S No. 55/1, Nov/Dec 1948: &quot;Prankster's Second Childhood&quot;; and others).<br /> <br /> [[Lois Lane]] has described the Prankster as “the most dangerous of all practical jokers” (S No. 37/2, Nov/Dec ‘45: “Pranks for Profit!”), while Superman has referred to him as an “addle-brained foul ball” (S No. 50/2, Jan/Feb 1948: “The Slogans That Came Too True!”) and [[Clark Kent]] has called him an “overgrown juvenile delinquent” (S No. 61/1, Nov/Dec 1949: “The Prankster’s Radio Program!”). Even the underworld is wary of the Prankster, for in the words of gangster “Bugs” Halloway, “He’s got a reputation for making saps outa smart guys” (S No. 22/3, May/Jun 1943: “The Great ABC Panic!”).<br /> <br /> By his own, somewhat less modest account, however, the Prankster is “the funniest man in the world” (Act No. 95, Apr 1946: “The Laughing Stock of Metropolis!”) and the greatest criminal of all (S No. 52/1, May/Jun 1948: “Preview of Plunder”; and others). “What makes me so world-famous?” asks the Prankster rhetorically in March-April 1952. “It’s my sense of humor! Larceny with laughs has been my motto!” (S No. 75/1: “The Prankster’s Star Pupil!”).<br /> <br /> Described as “Superman’s most fiendish foe” (Act No. 109, Jun 1947: “The Man Who Robbed the Mint!”), the Prankster is a man in his middle 30s, five feet tall, weighing approximately 125 pounds (S No. 41/1, Jul/Aug 1946: “Too Many Pranksters!”). He has slicked-down red hair and a narrow moustache, a pointy nose, and large “cup-shaped ears [that] begin wiggling like mad” whenever he is struck by an evil inspiration (S No. 22/3, May/Jun 1943: “The Great ABC Panic!”). He speaks in a bombastic, highfalutin manner, often saying “Aye and verily,” for example, instead of “yes” (Act No. 51, Aug 1942: “The Case of the Crimeless Crimes”; and others). His laughter has been described as “sinister” (Act No. 109, Jun 1947: “The Man Who Robbed the Mint!”), and he is often portrayed as having wide gaps between several of his front teeth, giving him the appearance of a fiendish jack-o’-lantern (Act No, 51, Aug 1942: “The Case of the Crimeless Crimes”; and many others). On one occasion, the Prankster joins forces with the [[Toyman]] and [[Lex Luthor]] after a chance encounter of the three at an amusement park (S No. 88/3, Mar 1954: &quot;The Terrible Trio!&quot;).<br /> <br /> The Prankster is immensely egotistical. In May- June 1948, for example, after reading press accounts of Superman’s recent capture of the Toyman and thwarting of Lex Luthor's latest “gigantic scientific hoax,” the Prankster reacts contemptuously. “Bah!” he exclaims. “If that fool Luthor could think up something gigantic, swiping a library book would be a sensation! And what’s clever about the Toyman? Why—compared to me, he’s just a third-rate petty- larceny punk who made the big time on lucky breaks!”<br /> <br /> “What’s eatin’ ya, Prankster?” interjects one of the Prankster’s henchmen. “With them guys in jail, you got less competition!”<br /> <br /> “That’s not the point!” retorts the Prankster. “Those punks are getting all the publicity! —While my great criminal talents are being forgotten!” (S No. 52/1: “Preview of Plunder”).<br /> <br /> The Prankster is the “prince of practical jokers” (Act No. 151, Dec 1950: “Superman’s Super-Magic Show!”), and his penchant for prankishness is exhibited repeatedly in the chronicles. On one occasion, he frightens the wits out of a [[Metropolis]] policeman with a gun that fires little toy parachutes instead of bullets, and on another he and his henchmen invade a bank armed with pistols and machine guns that shoot fireworks, corks, and streams of water (Act No. 51, Aug 1942: “The Case of the Crimeless Crimes”).<br /> <br /> Particularly in his early appearances, however, the Prankster is fiendish as well as mirthful— carrying a deadly “miniature gun” concealed inside a playful-looking flute, attempting to annihilate his own henchmen with poison gas so that he can keep their share of the loot for himself (Act No.51, Aug 1942: “The Case of the Crimeless Crimes”; and others).<br /> <br /> In the course of more than twenty separate encounters with Superman, the Prankster has employed a number of ingenious aliases and alternate identities to help him carry out his nefarious schemes, including [[P.R. Ankster]] and [[Ajax Wilde]] (S No. 37/2, Nov/Dec 1945: “Pranks for Profit!”); [[Mr. Van Prank]], [[Colonel P.R. Ankster]], [[Mr. Frank Ster]], and [[Professor Smythe]] (S No. 61/1, Nov/Dec 1949: “The Prankster’s Radio Program!”); and Dr. Dawson (S No. 70/3, May/Jun 1951: “The Pied Piper Prankster!”).<br /> <br /> In the texts, the Prankster is alternatively referred to as the Chuckling Charlatan, the Clown King of Crime, the Comedy Crook, the Mirthful Miscreant, and the Rollicking Rogue.<br /> <br /> In addition, he has been described as “that cherubic, clowning comedy king of crime,” a “mastermind of malignant mirth,” and the “mirthful marauder” (Act No. 51, Aug 1942: “The Case of the Crimeless Crimes”); “that whimsical wizard of whacky crimes” (Act No. 69, Feb 1944: “The Lost-and- Found Mystery!”); “that ribald rogue of mirthful menace” (S No. 29/1, Jul/Aug 1944: “The Wizard of Wishes!”); the “mocking mountebank of mischief” and “clowning crime-king” (S No. 37/2, Nov/Dec 1945: “Pranks for Profit!”); “the waggish wizard of clownish crimes” (S No. 41/1, Jul/Aug 1946: “Too Many Pranksters!”); “that grinning engineer of evil” (Act No. 109, Jun 1947: “The Man Who Robbed the Mint!”); “that rollicking rajah of rogues” and “Superman’s madcap enemy” (S No. 61/1, Nov/Dec 1949: “The Prankster’s Radio Program!”); “that clownish character with a crooked streak” and “Superman’s old enemy, who blends his larceny with laughs” (S No. 66/1, Sep/Oct 1950: “The Babe of Steel!”); “that crook with a yen for clownish crimes,”“one of Superman’s arch-enemies,” the “crime clown,” and the “master of mad mischief” (S No. 69/1, Mar/Apr 1951: “The Prankster’s Apprentice!”); “that pixie crook” and “that pixie practical joker” (S No. 70/3, May/Jun 1951: “The Pied Piper Prankster!”) the “menacing jokester of crime” and a “grinning clown of crime and Superman’s most annoying foe” (S No. 72/1, Sep/Oct 1951: “The Unfunny Prankster!”); and the “arch-clown of crime” and “one of Superman’s trickiest foes” (S No. 87/3, Feb 1954: “The Prankster’s Greatest Role!”).<br /> <br /> In August 1942, with the aid of funds they have acquired by robbing a bowling alley and other strictly penny-ante crimes, the Prankster and his henchmen set in motion an elaborate scheme designed to enable them to loot one of Metropolis’s wealthiest banks. On two separate occasions, the villains barge into a bank during business hours, line the patrons and employees up against the wall at gunpoint, and force them to endure a series of infuriating but harmless pranks— as when the Prankster tricks a bank president into blackening his entire face by lending the unsuspecting banker a gimmicked handkerchief with which to wipe his brow—and then peacefully depart, leaving behind, to the amazement of bank officials and onlookers alike, a satchel filled with money as a gift for the bank.<br /> <br /> “Why did you forcibly enter those banks and leave money there?” asks a bewildered judge, after Superman has taken the criminals into custody following their second bizarre robbery-in-reverse. “Just a childish whim, judge,” replies the Prankster coyly. “Playing cops and robbers has always intrigued me. I’m a wealthy man, and if I desire to give money away to banks, who is there to say nay?”<br /> <br /> Indeed, when the Prankster and his cohorts barge into their third, and last, bank, the bank’s president is only too eager to accommodate them, certain that he is about to become the next recipient of the Prankster’s well-publicized largesse. Only too late, after the villains have laughingly looted the vault of millions of dollars’ worth of jewelry, currency, and bonds does the bank official realize that he has just been the victim of an actual robbery.<br /> <br /> When Superman attempts to intervene, the Prankster takes Lois Lane hostage, forcing Superman to retreat, but the Man of Steel manages to infiltrate the villain’s hideout disguised as one of his henchmen, and before long he has rescued Lois, apprehended the Prankster’s henchmen, and set out in pursuit of the escaping Prankster. However, as the villain flees into the darkness of a subterranean cavern, Superman sees “avalanching boulders topple down upon the mirthful marauder,” and he assumes that he has just witnessed “the end of the Prankster!”<br /> <br /> But Superman is mistaken, for the wily criminal has miraculously escaped death by “taking refuge on a ledge.” When he gloatingly examines his bag full of bank loot, however, he discovers that the hoard of money and jewelry has been replaced by worthless “blank paper.”“He [Superman] must have substituted it for the swag at super-speed while I was off- guard!” mutters the Prankster. “So Superman has the last laugh- -this time! But we will clash again- - soon! And perhaps next time it will be the Prankster who will laugh loudest- -and the longest!” (Act No. 51: “The Case of the Crimeless Crimes”).<br /> <br /> [[Category:Entries]]<br /> [[Category:Villains]]<br /> [[Category:People]]<br /> [[Category:Golden Age (1938-1955)]]<br /> [[Category:Silver Age (1956-1970)]]<br /> [[Category:Bronze Age (1971-1986)]]</div>

Monzo https://www.daughterofkrypton.com/supermanica/wiki/index.php/Blackstarr 2011-07-15T20:28:16Z

<p>Monzo: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Image:Supergirl_14.jpg|right|frame|none|Blackstarr vs. Supergirl, 1983]]<br /> <br /> '''Blackstarr'''<br /> <br /> *'''Real name''': [[Rachael Berkowitz]]<br /> *'''Occupation''': Rabble-Rouser and Super-Villainess<br /> *'''Known Relatives''': [[Chaim Berkowitz]] (father; deceased), [[Ida Berkowitz]] (mother)<br /> *'''Group Affiliation''': [[The Party for Social Reform]]<br /> *'''Base of Operations''': Chicago, Illinois<br /> *'''Height''': 5'8&quot;<br /> *'''Weight''': 131 lbs.<br /> *'''Eyes''': Golden<br /> *'''Hair''': Red<br /> <br /> Born in Warsaw, Poland in the mid 1930s to a simple Jewish tailor and his wife, Rachael Berkowitz saw her father gunned down by the Nazis, and then spent her adolescence in a German concentration camp. Over time, her mind grew more and more twisted, until she finally came to believe the Nazis' &quot;Final Solution&quot; had been correct.<br /> <br /> Escaping to America at the war's end, the brilliant young woman received her first Ph.D at the age of 18. Years later, she unlocks the secrets of the [[Unified Field Theory]], which thus enables her to tap into the primal forces of the universe, reshaping herself into the elemental being called '''Blackstarr'''.<br /> <br /> Now possessing extraordinary powers, Blackstarr begins a political campaign of racist rhetoric that is designed to stir up anti-Semitic sentiment among the people. When Blackstarr's own people begin a riot during a public rally in Chicago's Grant Park, [[Supergirl]] arrives on the scene to quell the disturbance and restore order. Realizing that she faced the one person able to thwart her well-laid plans, Blackstarr attempts to destroy the [[Girl of Steel]]. During her encounters with Blackstarr, Supergirl in her guise of [[Linda Lee Danvers]], learns that the villainess is in fact the daughter of her landlady, Ida Berkowitz. Their repeated clashes, however, lead only to Blackstarr's apparent destruction when she is seemingly torn apart by the conflicting gravitational fields of two miniature black holes. Without its leader, Blackstarr's Nazi-like Party for Social Reform soon after disbands, dying with their leader's monstrous dream. Supergirl makes one visit to Ida after the apparent death of Blackstarr to inform her of her daughter's passing. No words are spoken between the two, however, the looks exchanged between the two inform the aging woman of the tragedy and that she did not hold Supergirl responsible for her daughter's fate (SG2 No. 13, Nov 1983: &quot;Echoes of Time Gone By!&quot;; SG2 No. 14, Dec 1983: &quot;Star Light, Star Bright...'''Blackstarr''' Rises Tonight!&quot;; SG2 No. 15, Jan 1984: &quot;Starrfall&quot;).<br /> <br /> '''Powers and Abilities'''<br /> <br /> By unlocking the secrets of the Unified Field Theory, a puzzle that even Albert Einstein was unable to solve, Blackstarr is able to tap into the very fabric of the cosmos, transforming herself into a being of almost infinite power. Among her abilities are the power to manipulate gravity, generate electromagnetic fields and fire concentrated barrages of photons, produce miniature black holes of awesome gravitational power, and teleport herself and anyone else she chooses over immeasurable distances. Possessed of these almost unimaginable powers, Blackstarr finds physical combat unnecessary and thus her skills in that department have never been measured.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Entries]]<br /> [[Category:Villains]]<br /> [[Category:Supergirl]]<br /> [[Category:Bronze Age (1971-1986)]]</div>

Monzo https://www.daughterofkrypton.com/supermanica/wiki/index.php/Superman_II 2007-11-10T09:10:56Z

<p>Monzo: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Image:Sii.jpg|thumb|Superman II by Swanderson]]<br /> <br /> The bio-copy of [[Superman I]], a version of [[Superman]] from one of many [[Parallel-Worlds]].<br /> <br /> Superman II perishes after visiting Riggor, &quot;a 'leper colony' planet,&quot; and contacting &quot;a super virus&quot; which dissolves &quot;his body into primitive protoplasm.&quot; Because the scientists of the National Research Institute possess records of the original's &quot;cytoplasmic structure,&quot; they are able to create yet another new duplicate out of &quot;artificial protoplasm,&quot; known as [[Superman III]].<br /> <br /> Superman learns of these events when he is accidentally transported by historians to the Twenty-Fourth Century of this parallel Earth along with parallel versions of [[George Washington]], [[Abraham Lincoln]], and [[George Custer]] (Act No. 399/1, Apr 1971: &quot;Superman, You're Dead ...Dead ...Dead!&quot;).<br /> <br /> <br /> [[Category:Entries]]<br /> [[Category:People]]<br /> [[Category:Heroes]]<br /> [[Category:Aliens]]<br /> [[Category:Kryptonians]]<br /> [[Category:Parallel-Worlds]]<br /> [[Category:Bronze Age (1971-1986)]]</div>

Monzo https://www.daughterofkrypton.com/supermanica/wiki/index.php/Abraham_Lincoln 2007-11-10T09:08:32Z

<p>Monzo: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Image:Superboy_lincoln.jpg|right]]<br /> <br /> '''Abraham Lincoln'''<br /> <br /> The sixteenth President of the United States. <br /> <br /> In a December 1960 account, [[Superboy]] journeys [[Time Travel|back in time]] in an attempt to prevent Lincoln's assassination. Materializng in [[Washington D.C.]] on April 14, 1865, Superboy searches for Lincoln using his super-vision. Spotting a hotel clerk's note referring to &quot;Mr. L.&quot;, the Boy of Steel rushes to the indicated room only to be confronted by the adult [[Lex Luthor]] who is hiding-out in the past to escape [[Superman]]. Surprised, and unaware of Lincoln's impending death, Luthor exposes Superboy to a fragment of [[Red Kryptonite]] which has the temporary effect of rendering the young hero immobile and incapable of speech. Unable to divulge his mission, Superboy must stand passively by while history takes its course and Lincoln is shot by [[John Wilkes Booth]] a short distance away. Realizing his mistake, Luthor is full of regret: ''&quot;Why did fate choose me to prevent Superboy from saving the life of a great man? I'm responsible for many crimes, but this is the worst of all! Lincoln's blood is on my hands ...! I-I'm sorry ...sorry...sorry...&quot;'' (SB No. 85/2: &quot;The Impossible Mission&quot;). <br /> <br /> <br /> See also [[Superman I]], [[Superman II]], and [[Superman III]].<br /> <br /> (Note: On the [[Parallel-Worlds|parallel world]] of [[Earth-3]], Abraham Lincoln is the actor who assassinates President John Wilkes Booth. This series of events is the exact reverse of the way in which they actually play out in most of the other parallel universes.)<br /> <br /> Abraham Lincoln has appeared in the following stories:<br /> <br /> *S No. 48, Sep/Oct 1947: &quot;Autograph, Please!&quot;<br /> *S No. 146, Jul 1961: &quot;Superman's Greatest Feats!&quot; <br /> *Adv No. 297, Jun 1962: &quot;The Bizarro Who Goofed Up History!&quot;<br /> *Adv No. 383, Aug 1969: &quot;Please Stop My Funeral!&quot;<br /> *Act No. 399, Apr 1971: &quot;Superman, You're Dead... Dead... Dead&quot;<br /> *S No. 283, Jan 1975: &quot;One of Our Imps is Missing!&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External Links==<br /> <br /> *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Lincoln Wikipedia Entry on Abraham Lincoln]<br /> *[http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/presidents/al16.html Biography of Abraham Lincoln]<br /> *[http://superman.ws/tales3/imp-missing/ One of Our IMPS is MISSING! by Elliot S! Maggin and Curt Swan, 1975] <br /> <br /> <br /> [[Category:Entries|Lincoln, Abraham]]<br /> [[Category:People|Lincoln, Abraham]]<br /> [[Category:Historical Figures|Lincoln, Abraham]]<br /> [[Category:Golden Age (1938-1955)|Lincoln, Abraham]]<br /> [[Category:Silver Age (1956-1970)|Lincoln, Abraham]]<br /> [[Category:Bronze Age (1971-1986)|Lincoln, Abraham]]</div>

Monzo https://www.daughterofkrypton.com/supermanica/wiki/index.php/Lois_4XR 2007-11-10T07:17:55Z

<p>Monzo: </p> <hr /> <div>The great-great-great-great-granddaughter of [[Lois Lane]], who was a perfect lookalike for her well-known ancestress. [[Superman]] met Lois 4XR in the year 2949 C.E., a far future era where everyone on Earth had super powers like Superman's, after an accidental bombardment of [[Professor Wilson]]'s &quot;Super-rays&quot; had catapulted him a thousand years into the future. Try as he might, however, Superman was unable to learn whom Lois Lane would marry in the twentieth century in order to begin the line of progeny destined to culminate in the birth of Lois 4XR a full ten centuries later (S No. 57, Mar/Apr 1949: &quot;Every Man a Superman!&quot;).<br /> (TGSB)<br /> <br /> [[Category:Entries]] <br /> [[Category:People]]<br /> [[Category:Look-Alikes]]<br /> [[Category:Golden Age (1938-1955)]]</div>

Monzo https://www.daughterofkrypton.com/supermanica/wiki/index.php/Chorn 2007-11-10T07:11:50Z

<p>Monzo: </p> <hr /> <div>'''Chorn'''<br /> <br /> The evil leader of the [[Baxians]], a ruthless band of interplanetary conquerors who have seized control of the planet [[Zoron]] and forced its peace-loving populace into grueling slave labor. On Zoron, a planet whose alien environment endows [[Batman]] and [[Robin]] with superpowers identical to [[Superman]]'s while it renders Superman as powerless as an ordinary mortal, the three heroes combine their talents to defeat Chorn and his cohorts and deliver the [[Zorians]] from the yoke of Baxian oppression (WF No. 114, Dec 1960: &quot;Captives of the Space Globes!&quot;). (TGSB)<br /> <br /> [[Category:Entries]]<br /> [[Category:Aliens]]<br /> [[Category:Villains]]<br /> [[Category:Dictators]]<br /> [[Category:Silver Age (1956-1970)]]</div>

Monzo https://www.daughterofkrypton.com/supermanica/wiki/index.php/Colonel_Future_of_Earth-2 2007-11-10T06:49:42Z

<p>Monzo: </p> <hr /> <div>'''Colonel Future of Earth-2'''<br /> <br /> [[Image:Future1.jpg|thumb|&quot;If there's one person who can wipe out the Man of Tomorrow, it's Colonel Future!&quot; Image by Kurt Shaffenberger.]]<br /> <br /> The [[Earth-2]] criminal gang-leader who uses super-scientific weapons to commit his crimes.<br /> <br /> Colonel Edmond H. Future is the &quot;mastermind of the leading crime syndicate in [[Metropolis]],&quot; alternately referred to as the &quot;[[Colonel Future Mob of Earth-2|Colonel Future Mob]]&quot; (SF No. 198/2, Nov-Dec 1979: &quot;The Leaning Tower of Metropolis&quot;) and the &quot;[[CF Gang of Earth-2|CF Gang]]&quot; which &quot;uses spies to steal top-secret blueprints and models from scientific institutes and research labs which their highly skilled engineers turn into elaborate devices for committing crimes&quot; (SF No. 220/4, Jul 1982: &quot;Where Off Earth Are You From?&quot;). <br /> <br /> Col. Future is the sworn enemy of the [[Superman of Earth-2]] and has attempted his destruction on several occasions. <br /> <br /> Determined to halt the interference of Superman in his criminal enterprises, Col. Future enlists the aid of the [[The Wizard of Earth-2|Wizard]], a powerful magician who casts a spell on the [[Man of Steel]], causing him to vanish for an entire year (Act No. 484, Jun 1978: &quot;Superman Takes a Wife!&quot;).<br /> <br /> Subsequently, members of the CF Gang disguised as movers make a series of assassination attempts on the newly married Clark and [[Lois Kent of Earth-2|Lois Kent]] as they settle into their new apartment. Held at gunpoint by the gang, Lois quickly thinks up a ruse to allow her husband to reveal himself as Superman and defeat the gang without jeopardizing his secret identity (S No. 327/2, Sep 1978: &quot;Two Can Die as Cheaply as One&quot;).<br /> <br /> Undeterred, Colonel Future next uses stolen technology to endanger the staff of the [[Daily Star]] by altering the physical nature of the Star building, only to be handily defeated by Superman (SF No. 198/2, Nov/Dec 1979: &quot;The Leaning Tower of Metropolis&quot;). <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> ==External Links to Online Comics==<br /> *[http://www.supermanthrutheages.com/tales2/wife/ SUPERMAN takes a WIFE!] from Action Comics No. 484 <br /> <br /> [[Category:Entries|Colonel Future (of Earth-2)]]<br /> [[Category:People|Colonel Future (of Earth-2)]]<br /> [[Category:Villains|Colonel Future (of Earth-2)]]<br /> [[Category:Parallel-Worlds|Colonel Future (of Earth-2)]]<br /> [[Category:Earth-2|Colonel Future (of Earth-2)]]<br /> [[Category:Bronze Age (1971-1986)|Colonel Future (of Earth-2)]]</div>

Monzo https://www.daughterofkrypton.com/supermanica/wiki/index.php/Phanty-Cats 2007-11-10T06:29:53Z

<p>Monzo: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Image:PhantyCat.jpg|left|thumb|200px|Superboy No. 136. Art by George Papp.]]<br /> The pet cats of [[Kryptonian]] criminals who were exiled with them in the [[Phantom Zone]]. They once provided an evil plan to [[Tricky Tom]] (SB No. 136, Mar 1966: &quot;Decoy of the Doom Statues!&quot;).<br /> <br /> [[Category:Entries]]<br /> [[Category:Animals]]<br /> [[Category:Cats]]<br /> [[Category:Criminals]]<br /> [[Category:Aliens]]<br /> [[Category:Superboy Era]]<br /> [[Category:Phantom Zone Inhabitants]]<br /> [[Category:Silver Age (1956-1970)]]</div>

Monzo