black panther became a comic book in 1994.
black panther became a comic book in 1994.
when did black panther become a comic book?
1994
Na
Na
the following year, marvel comics announced that ororo would marry fellow african super hero black panther. collaborating writer eric jerome dickey explained that it was a move to explicitly target the female and african american audience. storm's history with black panther, including the initial meeting of the characters, was retconned by marvel during the lead up to their marriage. initially, in "marvel team-up" #100 (1980), storm is seen at age twelve rescuing black panther from a white racist called andreas de ruyter, but in dickey's miniseries, t'challa saves ororo (who is still twelve) from de ruyter and his brother. a "black panther" #24 (2006) flashback is ambiguous when it comes to the physical aspect of their first meeting, while the miniseries depicts ororo giving her virginity to t'challa a few days after they meet. collaborating writer axel alonso, editor of "black panther", has stated: "eric's story, for all intents and purposes (...) is ororo's origin story." the relationship led to the marriage of the two most prominent black african marvel comics heroes in "black panther" #18 by writer reginald hudlin, july 2006, as a tie-in to the "civil war" storyline. marvel comics editor-in-chief joe quesada was highly supportive of this marriage, stating it was the marvel comics equivalent of the marriage of "lady diana and prince charles", and he expected both characters to emerge strengthened. shawn dudley, the emmy-award winning costume designer for tv's "guiding light" designed storm's wedding dress, which was revealed in the april 17 issue of "tv guide", though the design was greatly altered for the comic event. in 2007, when mister fantastic and the invisible woman taking time off from the fantastic four to work on their marriage in the aftermath of the "civil war" storyline, storm and black panther become temporary members of the fantastic four. storm later returned to the "uncanny x-men".
storm (marvel comics)