Green Arrow. It's like the people at DC just looked at each other one day and said "We should make Batman again, but not as a Batman-Batman. Instead, he'll be a liberal-democrat-Robin-Hood-Batman. And he'll run a soup kitchen."
Yes, YEEESSS!!!! Finally, some one who says what we are all thinking!!!Shadowstar38 said:Deadpool. He kicks ass and he's the funniest guy in all of comics. I wish he was my dad.
This seems to disagree with you.LastGreatBlasphemer said:Iron Man isn't a Super Hero. He's a vigilante who joined The Avengers. He has no powers.
Same goes with Batman. Excepting the Avengers thing.
Superman isn't a Super Hero. He's god. The only thing he can't do is anything he hasn't tried yet.
Wolverine isn't a Super Hero. He's a mutant, and an X-man. What he does doesn't follow the archetype of how super hero's function.
Polls for these are terrible, it's always too limiting.
As far as the people who do follow the archetype? Captain America.....Or Thor.
OT: Batman is my favourite, just because he's badass.Wikipedia said:A superhero is a type of stock character, dedicated to protecting the public. Since the debut of the prototypical superhero Superman in 1938, stories of superheroes ? ranging from brief episodic adventures to continuing years-long sagas ? have dominated comic books and crossed over into other media. The word itself dates to at least 1916. A female superhero is sometimes called a superheroine. "Super heroes" is a trademark co-owned by DC Comics and Marvel Comics.
If semantics are the issue, then yes, it's an eloquent counterpoint. But if I took away the Christian analogy, and applied Superman to a different culture, say old Norse or Hindu, he would still evoke the symbolism of divine intervention. Heck, Marvel even dropped subtlety and made Thor into a superhero. Superman, Wonderwoman and Batman are all referred to as the new "gods" of our age.WolfThomas said:If I may offer you a counterpoint far more eloquent than anything I might write.
http://mightygodking.com/index.php/2011/02/23/a-superman-post/
And Thor isn't a god? I mean, he's literally a god that has been actually worshipped. If you're going to be so overparticular, at least play by your own rules. Or you could just replace "superhero" with "comic book hero" in your mind and play along like good little boy.LastGreatBlasphemer said:Iron Man isn't a Super Hero. He's a vigilante who joined The Avengers. He has no powers.
Same goes with Batman. Excepting the Avengers thing.
Superman isn't a Super Hero. He's god. The only thing he can't do is anything he hasn't tried yet.
Wolverine isn't a Super Hero. He's a mutant, and an X-man. What he does doesn't follow the archetype of how super hero's function.
Polls for these are terrible, it's always too limiting.
As far as the people who do follow the archetype? Captain America.....Or Thor.