The Wildstorm Universe kicked off in 1992 with WildC.A.T.s #1 (by Jim Lee, Brandon Choi, Scott Williams, Joe Rosas, and Michael Heisler), right around the time when Image Comics first launched. Wildstorm didn’t have the problems that Image did: they were on a much better schedule, and they had an entire universe of fleshed-out characters. Wildstorm was eventually sold to DC Comics, where the line and world soldiered on as its own entity into the 2000s.The New 52, heralded by the Flashpoint Paradox, changed all of that by bringing Wildstorm into the DC Universe. While they weren’t an overnight hit, the Wildstorm characters are slowly becoming a much more important and popular part of DC. Wildstorm survived for so long because of its great heroes, who bounced back and escaped obscurity because of how strong their concepts and appeals were.Jenny was fun to read. Her dry British wit made her stand out, and she was the personification of one of history’s most turbulent eras. Naturally, this made her incredibly nuanced and human. Jenny only had a year’s worth of comics before she died, but this was more than enough for her to be a truly groundbreaking superhero in a time when the genre was treading lightly.
The Wildstorm Universe kicked off in 1992 with WildC.A.T.s #1 (by Jim Lee, Brandon Choi, Scott Williams, Joe Rosas, and Michael Heisler), right around the time when Image Comics first launched. Wildstorm didn’t have the problems that Image did: they were on a much better schedule, and they had an entire universe of fleshed-out characters. Wildstorm was eventually sold to DC Comics, where the line and world soldiered on as its own entity into the 2000s.
The New 52, heralded by the Flashpoint Paradox, changed all of that by bringing Wildstorm into the DC Universe. While they weren’t an overnight hit, the Wildstorm characters are slowly becoming a much more important and popular part of DC. Wildstorm survived for so long because of its great heroes, who bounced back and escaped obscurity because of how strong their concepts and appeals were.
Jenny was fun to read. Her dry British wit made her stand out, and she was the personification of one of history’s most turbulent eras. Naturally, this made her incredibly nuanced and human. Jenny only had a year’s worth of comics before she died, but this was more than enough for her to be a truly groundbreaking superhero in a time when the genre was treading lightly.
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