Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: This is kind of awesome. Eleven-year-old Rowan Hansen wrote to DC Comics asking why there weren't more female superheroes, and why the female heroes don't wear more practical costumes. They responded with a drawing of Hansen as a superhero. Her response: Thanks, but that's not what I asked for. 
  
 Hansen, who appeared on the Today Show this morning (see below), is incredibly eloquent and gets to the heart of the problems with female characters in superhero comics. Some choice quotes: 
  
 "It's not like the male superheroes are better than the female superheroes, but there are just more of them." "If Batman gets to wear armor, then why doesn't Wonder Woman get to wear armor? I know that she's kind of invulnerable, but it would still be nicer if she didn't have to wear a bathing suit all the time." "If you're fighting crime, then I don't understand how you're going to camouflage yourself if you're wearing a bright pink suit. That's not very practical." 
  
 She wrote to DC Comics about this, which tweeted at her, "Thanks, Rowan. We agree, we're working hard to create more superhero fun for girls!" And today, she was on the Today Show, where DC presented her with a gift basket full of stuff, including a cute framed picture (see above) showing Hansen as a superhero. Which is a sweet gesture, but doesn't actually add to the roster of characters in the comics (unless DC is going to license Hansen's image.) 
  
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 So Hansen's response is perfect: "I don't want people to think, 'Oh yeah, they responded to her. Now it's over.' I want people to keep trying to make this happen. Because it's very important to me." [via Comic Book Resources, h/t Joe] ||||| On the show Girl, 11, demands more female superheroes: See how DC Comics responded Feb. 20, 2015 at 8:21 AM ET 
  
 Rowan Hansen’s superpowers don’t include bending steel or flying with a cape, but that hasn’t stopped the 11-year-old girl from saving the day with her call for more female superheroes. 
  
 Last month, the Champaign, Illinois, fifth-grader addressed a letter to DC Comics — whose characters include Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman — to express her frustrations. “I love your comics," she wrote, "but I would love them a lot more if there were more girls." 
  
 In Rowan’s quest for truth, justice and the American way, her letter became more than a conversation; it became a movement that DC Comics couldn't ignore. 
  
 Courtesy of Rowan Hansen 
  
 “I have never really understood why they've had more male superheroes,” Rowan told TODAY. “It's not like the male superheroes are better than the female superheroes. But there are just more of them.” 
  
 She was reminded of this when she received a birthday gift of Justice League figures, whose set of 12 only includes two female characters. In addition to requesting action figures of Hawkgirl, Catwoman and other female DC characters, she asked for better efforts when it comes to green-lighting projects on television and the silver screen. 
  
  
  
 "There are Superman and Batman movies, but not a Wonder Woman one," she wrote. "You have a Flash TV show but not a Wonder Woman one. Marvel comics made a movie about a talking tree and raccoon awesome, but you haven't made a movie with Wonder Woman." 
  
 Although Wonder Woman is expected to appear in next year's "Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice," no finalized plans for a movie of her own have been announced. 
  
 In closing, Rowan's letter called for greater action across the board. "Please do something about this," she wrote. "Girls read comics, too, and they care." 
  
 Courtesy of the Hansen family 
  
 She also questioned the practicality of women superheroes’ costumes. 
  
  
  
 “If Batman gets to wear armor, then why doesn't Wonder Woman get to wear armor?” she said. “And I know that she's kind of invulnerable, but it would still be nicer if she didn't wear a bathing suit all the time.” 
  
 Her parents, Jim Hansen and Renée Trilling, who are English professors at the University of Illinois, said Rowan has been aware of gender inequity for years. 
  
 Courtesy of the Hansen family 
  
 “You go to the store and they don't have a Hawk Girl T-shirt, [but] they have Superman everywhere and Batman everywhere,” Renée said. “I don't think it diminished her enjoyment of the stories or the characters at all. But it made her feel like she couldn't quite participate in the way that she wanted to.” 
  
 Jim added that Rowan's curiosity piqued his own. “[She'd ask], ‘Why does Wonder Woman always have to be caught by Superman? Why doesn't Wonder Woman ever catch Superman?’" Jim said. "I was like, 'These are good questions.'" 
  
 Once Jim posted Rowan's letter online, it went viral faster than a speeding bullet. It even penetrated the walls of DC Comics, whose staff responded Jan. 30 on Twitter to show solidarity. 
  
 Rowan was thrilled by the tweets, but hasn’t lost focus on the greater goal. 
  
 “I was just, like, ‘Oh, my God, I can't believe this,’” she said with a laugh. "It was really, really cool, ’cause they're so big and important people. But I thought 'I don't want people to think, "Oh, yeah, okay, they responded to her. Now it's over.’ I want people to keep trying to make this happen, ’cause it's really important to me.” 
  
 For now, DC appears to be putting their words into action. Through TODAY, DC presented her with a sketch of a new superhero: Rowan, herself. 
  
 DC Comics 
  
 Her parents were moved by the gesture. When Jim suggested it be placed above a mantle, Rowan agreed. “It needs to have, like, a place of honor,” she said, laughing. 
  
 And DC may have an ally in Rowan if it decides to green-light that Wonder Woman movie. When TODAY asked Rowan if she’d be interested in writing the screenplay, she said she’d consider it — once she finishes fifth grade. 
  
 After TODAY aired Rowan's story, viewers shared some of their favorite photos of their daughters as superheroes. Here are a few: 
  
 Courtesy Jessie Bennett 
  
 Courtesy Morgan Swinburne 
  
 Courtesy Becky Miller 
  
 Courtesy Shauna Isaacs Smith 
  
 Courtesy Gregory Doreza 
  
  
  
  
  
 Follow TODAY.com writer Chris Serico on Twitter. |||||
A:
An 11-year-old girl in Illinois made headlines last month when she wrote to DC Comics wondering why there weren't more female superheroes and why the ones who did exist got stuck with "not very practical" costumes. The company first answered Rowan Hansen via tweet, "Thanks, Rowan. We agree, we're working hard to create more superhero fun for girls!" And today, it followed up with a rendering of Rowan herself as a superhero. The drawing was presented to her at the end of a Today show segment, described as DC's "commitment to fulfill their promise." Rowan seemed thrilled, but judging by what io9 calls her "perfect" response to the company's tweet, it doesn't sound as if gestures will be enough to satisfy her. “It was really, really cool, ’cause they’re so big and important people,” she said. “But I thought ‘I don’t want people to think, “Oh, yeah, OK, they responded to her. Now it’s over.’ I want people to keep trying to make this happen, ’cause it’s really important to me."