Carol Danvers is one of the many larger-than-life characters in Marvel Comics—a powerhouse of a hero since taking up the Captain Marvel mantle. After having her latent Kree abilities unlocked and receiving power-ups from cruel Brood experimentation, the high-flying, energy-wielding warrior became one of the most powerful superheroes on the Avengers’ roster. These abilities, coupled with her tactical mindset developed during her time in the Air Force, make her a compelling character.However, these features are less compelling to readers than her relatability. Carol has experienced real-life issues throughout her extensive comic book career, from struggles with substance abuse to difficulties overcoming past traumas. Carol serves as an effective role model for readers who face these challenges in their own lives. These various experiences and attributes are core to her character despite whatever incredible power she employs within her stories.Aside from Tony Stark, Carol is perhaps the most well-known Marvel Comics character to suffer from alcoholism. Ever since her much too long stint in the dimension of Limbo, torture by the Brood, and her experience losing Binary powers, Carol turned to drinking. This dependency caused her to make increasingly reckless decisions that compromised many of the Avengers’ missions. Soon enough, Tony recognized these symptoms from his experience with the same struggle. In Iron Man #7, created by Kurt Busiek, Sean Chen, Eric Cannon, and Sean Parsons, the Armored Avenger confronted his teammate in an attempt to help ease her pain and move toward a healthier solution.RELATED: Captain Marvel’s Biggest Fear is Becoming the Most Powerful Hero AliveRELATED: Marvel Sets Up Captain Marvel for a Tragedy That Could Destroy Her
Carol Danvers is one of the many larger-than-life characters in Marvel Comics—a powerhouse of a hero since taking up the Captain Marvel mantle. After having her latent Kree abilities unlocked and receiving power-ups from cruel Brood experimentation, the high-flying, energy-wielding warrior became one of the most powerful superheroes on the Avengers’ roster. These abilities, coupled with her tactical mindset developed during her time in the Air Force, make her a compelling character.
However, these features are less compelling to readers than her relatability. Carol has experienced real-life issues throughout her extensive comic book career, from struggles with substance abuse to difficulties overcoming past traumas. Carol serves as an effective role model for readers who face these challenges in their own lives. These various experiences and attributes are core to her character despite whatever incredible power she employs within her stories.
Aside from Tony Stark, Carol is perhaps the most well-known Marvel Comics character to suffer from alcoholism. Ever since her much too long stint in the dimension of Limbo, torture by the Brood, and her experience losing Binary powers, Carol turned to drinking. This dependency caused her to make increasingly reckless decisions that compromised many of the Avengers’ missions. Soon enough, Tony recognized these symptoms from his experience with the same struggle. In Iron Man #7, created by Kurt Busiek, Sean Chen, Eric Cannon, and Sean Parsons, the Armored Avenger confronted his teammate in an attempt to help ease her pain and move toward a healthier solution.
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