This page features all of the creator credits I've gathered thus far from Marvel Cinematic Universe films and television programs, but does not include Marvel films I've covered which are not MCU. They are grouped here by creator names (last name, A-Z). As always, many assumptions are taken as to who was responsible for the original ideas presented in the comics books and I have attributed them to the original writers and pencilers, while acknowledging that inkers, letterers, colorists, editors and people not even listed in the book's credits could have played significant roles. Please notify me of errors and omissions.
The MCU films and shows I've covered thus far are:
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (season 1)
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (season 2)
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (season 3)
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (season 4)
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (season 5)
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (season 6)
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (season 7)
Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (2023)
Avengers: Age of Ultron (2015)
Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022)
Captain America: Civil War (2016)
Captain America: The First Avenger (2011)
Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014)
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022)
Falcon and the Winter Soldier (2021)
Guardians of the Galaxy (2014)
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (2017)
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 (2023)
Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special (2022)
Marvel One Shots (short films)
Shang-Chi: Legend of the Ten Rings (2021)
She-Hulk: Attorney at Law (season 1)
Spider-Man: Far from Home (2019)
Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021)
The non-MCU films are:
Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance (2011)
X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014)
Now, on with the credits!
Jason Aaron: co-creator of Namor going to war against Wakanda and battling Shuri, causing an immense flooding in the nation (Avengers vs. X-Men #7, 2012); of Doctor Strange wearing a buttoned-down version of his blue shirt; of Dr. Strange battling other-dimensional creatures who are invisible to those around him (Doctor Strange #1, 2015); of Jane Foster being compelled to give up being Thor because Mjolnir was hastening her own death from cancer (Mighty Thor #703, 2018); of Jane taking up Mjolnir again despite knowing it will cost her her life; of Jane dying in battle alongside Thor (Mighty Thor #705, 2018); of Jane's spirit journeying to Valhalla (Mighty Thor #706, 2018); of Thor having a sister he didn't know of (Original Sin #5.1, 2014); of the Punisher battling the Mennonite, a zelous Christian hitman with a dying wife (PUnisherMax #3, 2010); of Jane Foster wielding Mjolnir and wearing a modified verison of Thor's costume with a mask built into the helmet; of Jane Foster suffering from cancer (Thor #1, 2014); of Thor approving of Jane Foster as his replacement (Thor #4, 2015); of Jane Foster revealed as the identity of the female Thor (Thor #8, 2015); of the Black Berzerkers, shadowy creatures who serve the God Butcher; of Thor wielding an axe forged by dwarves in place of his hammer (Thor: God of Thunder #1, 2013); of Gorr the God Butcher a man who despises the gods and is determined to slay as many of them as he can; of the Necrosword, Gorr's chief weapon, which can slay immortals (Thor: God of Thunder #2, 2013); of Falligor, a god who is slain by Gorr; of Thor discovering Falligor's corpse; of Omnipotence City, a celestial locale frequented by gods of many pantheons where Thor goes for information on the God Butcher (Thor: God of Thunder #3, 2013); of Gorr being a former believer in gods who was offended when they failed to save his family (Thor: God of Thunder #6, 2013); of Gorr recreating his dead family with cosmic power (Thor: God of Thunder #9, 2013); of Gorr dying after battling Thor (Thor: God of Thunder #11, 2013); of Thor with his hair cut short (The Unworthy Thor #2, 2017); of Jane Foster's mother dying from cancer (The Unworthy Thor #4, 2017)
Dan Abnett: co-creator of Groot's vocabulary limited to little more than "I am Groot" (Annihilation: Conquest #2, 2008); of Rocket Raccoon sticking Groot's remains in a planter to regrow him (Annihilation: Conquest #6, 2008); of Rocket Raccoon created from experiments upon an animal (Annihilators #3, 2011); of Elsa Bloodstone, daughter of Ulysses Bloodstone who was raised away from her father's influence but after his death becomes a monster hunter in his stead, wielding a bloodstone as her inheritance (Bloodstone #1, 2001); of Gamora, Drax, Star-Lord, Rocket Raccoon, Mantis, Adam Warlock, Phyla and Groot banded together as the Guardians of the Galaxy; the Guardians of the Galaxy wearing matching dark blue uniforms with red stripes; Rocket as the team's tactician; Rocket disliking Cosmo; of the Guardians of the Galaxy based on Knowhere and allied with Cosmo (Guardians of the Galaxy #1, 2008); of Cosmo as a member of the Guardians of the Galaxy (Guardians of the Galaxy #12, 2009); of Groot's iterations of "I am Groot" having multiple meanings (Guardians of the Galaxy #17, 2009); of Thor channeling his lightning into Iron Man's armor to increase his power (Iron Man/Thor #4, 2011); of Cosmo, a Soviet dog in spacesuit with telepathic powers, based on Knowhere; of Knowhere, a city built from the severed head of a Celestial, now frequented by many extraterrestrial races (Nova #8, 2008); of Billy Russo, Jigsaw's true name (Punisher: Year One #3, 1995)
Daniel Acuña: creator of image of Ikaris firing his eye beams into the air around the defeated Eternals (Eternals #6, 2009); co-creator of S.H.I.E.L.D. collecting DNA samples from super heroes following their battles; of these samples being turned over to villains who want to share the powers with their followers (Avengers #18, 2011); of Joaquin Torrers, a Latino man who is an ally of Sam Wilson (Captain America: Sam Wilson #1, 2015); of Phastos living as a family man (Eternals #1, 2008)
Neal Adams: co-creator of Bobbi Morse, an adventurer (Astonishing Tales #6, 1971); of Ant-Man's helmet providing environmental seals (Avengers #93, 1971); of the title "Something Inhuman This Way Comes" related to the Inhumans; of Black Bolt accidentally killing his parents because of Maximus' manipulations; of Maximus forming an alliance with the Inhumans' enemies (Avengers #95, 1972)
Saladin Ahmed: co-creator of Raava, a Skrull warrior (Black Bolt #1, 2017)
David Aja: co-creator of Hawkeye backlit against the Manhattan skyline; of the Tracksuit Mafia, Russian gangsters who fight Hawkeye, wear matching tracksuits and refer to nearly everyone as "bro"; of Grills, an everyday man who befriends Hawkeye; of Lucky, a stray dog with one eye adopted by Hawkeye; of Lucky's love for eating pizza (Hawkeye #1, 2012); of the Kingpin targeting Hawkeye and Kate Bishop (Hawkeye #2, 2012); of Kate Bishop wearing a light purple bodysuit as Hawkeye; of Hawkeye and Kate in a car chase with the Tracksuit Mafia in which one drives while the other fires a variety of trick arrows at the pursuing vehicles; of Hawkeye's appreciation for the Dodge Challenger automobile (Hawkeye #3, 2012); of Orson Randall, Danny Rand's predecessor as Iron Fist; of the Crane Sisters, allies of Davos (Immortal Iron Fist #1, 2007); of the Iron Fist's chi being channeled through different weapons; of Orson Randall's trenchcoat and chi-firing pistols (Immortal Iron Fist #2, 2007); of Crane Mother, a mystical entity connected to K'un-Lun (Immortal Iron Fist #4, 2007); of K'un-Lun as one of the capital cities of Heaven (Immortal Iron Fist #5, 2007); of Iron Fist being sent into a tournament against various martial artists, including The Bride of Nine Spiders (Immortal Iron Fist #8, 2007); of Daniel Rand teaching at a dojo (Immortal Iron Fist #16, 2008)
Larry Alexander: co-creator of John Walker and the Falcon battling Flag-Smasher (Captain America #400, 1992)
Mike Allred: co-creator of Nick Fury as an African-American man (Ultimate Marvel Team-Up #5, 2001)
Bob Almond: co-creator of Erik Killmonger battling T'Challa for the Black Panther identity and succeeding (Black Panther #20, 2000); Wakanda's Panther God identified as the Egyptian goddess Bast; Erik Killmonger dressing in the Black Panther costume (Black Panther #21, 2000); Wakanda fearing how the outside world would react to them if their true level of technology were known; of Wakanda's massive naval vessels (Black Panther #27, 2001); Black Panther almost killing Klaw before a crowd of startled onlookers (Black Panther #29, 2001); The Jabari dwelling in the snowy mountains of Wakanda (Black Panther #32, 2001); Panthers lying within the branches of an acacia tree at night (Black Panther #43, 2002)
Adrian Alphona: co-creator of Ms. Marvel, alias Kamala Khan, a Pakistani-American Muslim teenager who lives in Jersey City; of Kamala wearing a costume in imitation of Carol Danvers consisting of a mask, blue smock with yellow 'M', red burkini and golden bangle; of Kamala using her powers to create a giant hand; of Bruno, a teenage boy working at a Circle Q convenience store, friend of Kamala who knows about her double identity; of Yusuf and Muneeba Khan, Kamala's over-protective parents (All-New Marvel Now! Point One #1, 2014); of Kamala writing fan fiction about super heroes; of Kamala's adoration for the hero Captain Marvel; of Kamala's rebellious streak causing her to sneak out of her upper story bedroom at night in defiance of her parents; of Kamala undergoing a mutation that grants her superhuman powers; of Nakia, best friend of Kamala Khan, fellow Muslim teenager; of Zoe Zimmer, a popular blonde teenager at Kamala's school; of Aamir Khan, Kamala's older brother, a devout Muslim; of Kamala's parents not understanding her fascination with super heroes but approving of Bruno (Ms. Marvel #1, 2014); of Kamala dressed like Carol Danvers and using her newfound powers to save Zoe's life; of Kamala's bedroom decorated with posters of Captain Marvel; of Kamala's parents moving to the USA from Pakistan (Ms. Marvel #2, 2014); of Zoe Zimmer sharing the story of being saved by Kamala with the media; of Sheik Abdullah, imam at the Islmaic Masjid of Jersey City which Nakia and Kamala's families attend; of Kamala struggling to get a view of her imam at the mosque; of Coles Academic High School in Jersey City where Kamala, Bruno, Zeo and Nakia are students; of Bruno's brilliance with technology (Ms. Marvel #3, 2014); of Bruno having a crush on Kamala; of Kamala designing a costume for herself; of Bruno's surname Carrelli; of Bruno helping Kamala test her powers (Ms. Marvel #4, 2014); of Kamala's father telling her the story of her birth, her mother's difficult pregnancy and why they named her 'Kamala' (Ms. Marvel #5, 2014); of Nakia's surname Bahadir (Ms. Marvel #8, 2014); of Kamala telling her mother about her double identity only to find she already knew (Ms. Marvel #18, 2015); of Aisha, Kamala's great-grandmother who was part of the forcible emigration from India to Pakistan in 1947; Aisha as the original owner of Kamala's bangle (Ms. Marvel #8, 2016); of Sana, Muneeba's mother (Ms. Marvel #9, 2016); of Tina Minoru, an Asian magic user (Runaways #1, 2003)
Wellinton Alves: co-creator of Cosmo, a Soviet dog in spacesuit with telepathic powers, based on Knowhere; of Knowhere, a city built from the severed head of a Celestial, now frequented by many extraterrestrial races (Nova #8, 2008); of Rafael Scarfe becoming a corrupt policeman (Shadowland: Blood on the Streets #4, 2011)
Sana Amanat: co-creator of Ms. Marvel, alias Kamala Khan, a Pakistani-American Muslim teenager who lives in Jersey City; of Kamala wearing a costume in imitation of Carol Danvers consisting of a mask, blue smock with yellow 'M', red burkini and golden bangle (All-New Marvel Now! Point One #1, 2014)
Mirka Andolfo: co-creator of Kamala visiting Karachi to see her extended family; of the Red Dagger, alias Kareem, a young Karachi resident who fights crime, wearing a red mask and wielding throwing knives (Ms. Marvel #12, 2016)
Ross Andru: co-creator of the Punisher, a war veteran who becomes a vigilante, wearing a black costume with white skull design on his chest and wielding vast arsenal of firearms and explosives in a one-man war on crime (Amazing Spider-Man #129, 1974); of Spider-Man battling a cyclone-generating super-villain (Amazing Spider-Man #143, 1975); of the Tinkerer supplying new and repaired technology to super-criminals (Amazing Spider-Man #160, 1976); of Jigsaw, the Punisher's greatest enemy, a criminal who survived a near-fatal encounter with the Punisher but had his face slashed apart by glass, disfiguring him (Amazing Spider-Man #162, 1976); of the Punisher maintaining safehouses; the Punisher carrying his arsenal within a custom van (Giant-Size Spider-Man #4, 1975); of the Defenders, a team of super heroes (Marvel Feature #1, 1971)
Tom Artis: co-creator of Black Roger, an enemy of Eros (Avengers Spotlight #21, 1989)
Mahmud Asrar: co-creator of the Rivals, a street gang which Shades, Comanche and Diamondback belonged to (Shadowland: Power Man #2, 2010)
Ruth Atkinson: co-creator of Patsy Walker, a red-headed young woman (Miss America #2, 1944)
Al Avison: co-creator of the Whizzer, Robert, a young man with the power of superhuman speed who wears yellow; of Whizzer's mongoose; of Emil, an important person to Robert (USA Comics #1, 1941)
Dick Ayers: co-creator of Hydra's origins dating back to World War 2 (Captain Savage and his Leatherneck Raiders #2, 1968); of Pinky Pinkerton, a British soldier in the Howling Commandos who wears a beret, scarf and gloves (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #8, 1964); of Ernst Mueller, a Nazi soldier (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #14, 1965); of Jacques Dernier, a member of the French Resistance who fights alongside the Howling Commandos (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #21, 1965); of Eric Koenig, an ally of Nick Fury (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #27, 1966); of Jim Morita, a World War II Nisei soldier who fought alongside the Howling Commandos (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #38, 1967); of the name Colonel Klaue (Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #39, 1967); of Batroc, a French mercenary and kickboxer who wants to test his mettle against Captain America; Agent 13, a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent and love interest to Captain America; Peggy Carter, intelligence operative and wartime love interest of Captain America (Tales of Suspense #75, 1966); of the Wasp's stinger, a wrist-based weapon in her costume (Tales to Astonish #57, 1964)
Paul Azaceta: co-creator of Phyla, a heroic young extraterrestrial woman with white hair (Captain Marvel #16, 2004)
Mark Bagley: co-creator of Killgrave as a rapist (Alias #25, 2003); of the Avengers and Guardians of the Galaxy joining forces against Thanos (Avengers Assemble #6, 2012); of Lemar Hoskins as John Walker's friend in the US Army (Captain America #380, 1990); of Howard Stark working with Captain America, Bucky and the Howling Commandos during World War II (Captain America Annual #9, 1990); of Smiling Tiger, Conrad Mack, a criminal active in Asia (New Warriors #19, 1992); of Stark working with gamma rays (Original Sin #3.1, 2014); of Spider-Man wearing a hoodie (Spider-Man #52, 1994); of Megan McLaren, a television news broadcaster (Thunderbolts #1, 1997); of Graviton wearing a dark blue costume with three red circles across his chest (Thunderbolts #17, 1998); of Chadwick as a member of the Secret Empire; of Thomas Gloucester, a member of the elitist Secret Empire (Thunderbolts #31, 1999); of Nick Fury becoming a mentor to teenaged Peter Parker (Ultimate Spider-Man #100, 2006)
Chris Bachalo: co-creator of Doctor Strange wearing a buttoned-down version of his blue shirt; of Dr. Strange battling other-dimensional creatures who are invisible to those around him (Doctor Strange #1, 2015)
Kyle Baker: co-creator of Isaiah Bradley, a black soldier who was subjected to a variant of the Super-Soldier Serum in an attempt to duplicate Captain America's origin; of Wilfred Nagel, the scientist who re-created the Super-Soldier Serum from Isaiah Bradley (The Truth: Red, White and Black #1, 2003); of Isaiah Bradley undergoing missions for the US government but then becoming a prisoner and subjected to horrifying experiments over decades; of Isaiah attempting to keep a low profile after his release (Truth: Red, White and Black #7, 2003)
Ken Bald: co-creator of Namora, cousin to Namor, a warrior woman from his undersea realm who follows him into battle (Marvel Mystery Comics #82, 1947)
Sara Barnes: co-creator of Stephen trying to write his own name after his car accident; of Stephen exhausting his personal fortune in failed operations on his hands (Strange #2, 2004); of the Ancient One wearing yellow; of the Ancient One telling Stephen to open his third eye (Strange #3, 2005); of sorcerers conjuring shields with decorative glyphs (Strange #5, 2005)
Mike Baron: co-creator of the Punisher wearing a trenchcoat overtop his costume; of Curtis Hoyle, a one-time member of Frank Castle's unit who became used in recruiting former soldiers for a non-army operation (Punisher #1, 1987); of Micro, David Lieberman, a reclusive, tech-savvy ally of the Punisher who supplies him with weapons and information (Punisher #4, 1987); of the Punisher's Catholicism (Punisher #30, 1990); of the Punisher keeping a dog at his safehouse (Punisher #54, 1991); of Senator Stan Ori, a government official opposed to the Punisher; of Frank Castle related to Sicilians; of Frank Castle using the name "Castiglione" (Punisher War Journal #25, 1990)
Allen Bellman: co-creator of Ura, an extraterrestrial woman (Space Squadron #5, 1952)
Brian Michael Bendis: co-creator of Jessica Jones, a cynical, alcoholic, superhumanly strong private detective who was briefly a costumed super hero, now runs Alias Investigations; Jessica Jones spying on a philandering wife then having an argument with the offended husband which causes him to knock him through her office door; Jessica meeting Luke Cage at a bar he runs then having sex with him; of Jessica having anal sex (Alias #1, 2001); of Matt Murdock as Jessica Jones' lawyer, coming to her aid when she is arrested on suspicion of murder (Alias #3, 2002); of Malcolm, the nearest person Jessica has to a secretary; Jessica being stalked by an adoring teenager (Alias #6, 2002); of Killgrave as a rapist (Alias #25, 2003); Jessica calling herself Jewel; Jessica's power of flight (Alias #12, 2002); Jessica gaining her powers in a car accident which killed her parents and brother Phil (Alias #22, 2003); of Jessica having a past with Killgrave which left her with PTSD; Killgrave's victims meeting in a support group (Alias #24, 2003); Killgrave commanding a crowd of people to inflict violence upon themselves and each other; Jessica discovering she's immune to Killgrave's powers (Alias #28, 2004); of the Scarlet Witch going murderously insane in attempts to restore her non-existant children to reality (Avengers #500, 2004); of Maria Hill working for the Avengers (Avengers #1, 2010); of Captain America as a member of the Illuminati (Avengers #12, 2011); of S.H.I.E.L.D. collecting DNA samples from super heroes following their battles; of these samples being turned over to villains who want to share the powers with their followers (Avengers #18, 2011); of the Wasp surviving certain death by entering the microverse (Avengers #32, 2012); of the Avengers and Guardians of the Galaxy joining forces against Thanos (Avengers Assemble #6, 2012); of Namor going to war against Wakanda and battling Shuri, causing an immense flooding in the nation (Avengers vs. X-Men #7, 2012); of Tony Stark dying in battle (Civil War II #7, 2017); of Silke, a gangster (Daredevil #26, 2001); of the FBI investigating Matt Murdock and Daredevil's connection (Daredevil #31, 2002); of Typhoid Mary wearing black leather (Daredevil #46, 2003); of Daredevil battling the Yakuza (Daredevil #56, 2004); of detective Angela Del Toro; the Night Nurse, a medic who treats superhumans (Daredevil #58, 2004); of the Iron Patriot, a suit of Iron Man armour repainted red, white and blue; of Victoria Hand, a S.H.I.E.L.D. officer who wears glasses and has red dye in her hair (Dark Avengers #1, 2009); of Misty Knight and Luke Cage having a romantic relationship (House of M #3, 2005); of Riri Williams, a brilliant young engineer at MIT who studies Tony Stark's technology and develops her own suit of armor based on his, taking the armor out on test flights (Invincible Iron Man #7, 2016); of Riri's father dying when she was young (Invincible Iron Man #1, 2017); of Riri completing her version of the Iron Man armor and going public as Ironheart (Invincible Iron Man #3, 2017); of multiple suits of Iron Man armour being operated simultaneously in combat by an artificial intelligence (Mighty Avengers #4, 2007); of Nick Fury discovering a massive conspiracy by the Skrulls to infiltrate the Earth and replace both his allies and other prestige figures; of the Skrulls impersonating one of Nick's lovers (Mighty Avengers #12, 2008); of Nick Fury gathering allies to fight the Skrull invasion; of Daisy Johnson as field leader for a S.H.I.E.L.D.-sponsored team of superhumans; of James, one of Daisy's fellow recruits, with the power to generate flames, including in the shape of a chain; of Elena "Yo-Yo" Rodriguez, one of Daisy's fellow recruits with superhuman speed (Mighty Avengers #13, 2008); of Pagon, a Skrull agent who operates undercover on Earth (Mighty Avengers #16, 2008); of the Skrulls capturing humans and keeping them in stasis so their undercover agents can access their prisoners' minds and help them perfect their cover identities (Mighty Avengers #17, 2008); of the Raft, a maximum security prison for superhuman criminals; of Ronin a martial artist hero garbed in black; of Foolkiller incarcerated at the Raft (New Avengers #1, 2005); of Stark Tower, the downtown Manhattan headquarters of the Avengers (New Avengers #3, 2005); of the Illuminati, a secret organization of elitist super heroes who include Professor X, Mr. Fantastic, Black Bolt, Iron Man and Dr. Strange (New Avengers #7, 2005); of Ronin battling organized crime in Japan (New Avengers #11, 2005); of Quake, Daisy Johnson's codename (New Avengers #20, 2006); of the Falcon joining Captain America in his conflict against Iron Man (New Avengers #21, 2006); of Hawkeye joining the renegade team of Avengers who followed Captain America; of Clint Barton as Ronin; of Elektra as the leader of the Hand (New Avengers #27, 2007); of Dro'ge, a Skrull scientist who learns how to use the DNA of superhumans to share their powers with other Skrulls as part of the Skrulls' beachead operation (New Avengers #40, 2008); of Iron Man and Doctor Strange wielding Infinity Gems (New Avengers: The Illuminati #2, 2007); of the Skrulls creating multiple new Super-Skrulls while placing their agents undercover on Earth (New Avengers: Illuminati #5, 2008); of the title "Age of Ultron" (Point One #1, 2012); of the Skrulls arriving on Earth as refugees; of the Skrulls referring to their Earthly invasion as an act of "love" (Secret Invasion #1, 2008); of James' codename Hellfire (Secret Invasion #4, 2008); of H.A.M.M.E.R., an organization related to S.H.I.E.L.D.; of the Wasp dying in battle (Secret Invasion #8, 2008); of Daisy Johnson, a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent with the superhuman power to control seismic energy; of Daisy's gloves used to help control her powers (Secret War #2, 2005); of Calvin Zabo as Daisy Johnson's absentee father (Secret War #3, 2004); of Maria Hill, next in line to command S.H.I.E.L.D.; Nick Fury leaving S.H.I.E.L.D. to operate under deep cover (Secret War #5, 2005); of Nick Fury as an African-American man (Ultimate Marvel Team-Up #5, 2001); of Aaron Davis, who steals advanced technology (Ultimate Comics: Spider-Man #1, 2011); of Nick Fury becoming a mentor to teenaged Peter Parker (Ultimate Spider-Man #100, 2006)
Daniel Berman: co-creator of Sif losing her left arm in combat (Thor #80, 2004); of Sif's missing arm replaced with a stump; of Fandral and Hogun perishing in the events of Ragnarok (Thor #82, 2004); of Thor losing an eye during the events of Ragnarok (Thor #84, 2004); of Thor permitting Surtur to destroy Asgard so that he could vanquish a greater threat; of Volstagg perishing in Ragnarok (Thor #85, 2004)
Robert Bernstein: co-creator of Frigga, queen of Asgard, mother to Thor and Loki; of the Valkyrie, an order of Asgardian warrior woman who ride flying horses (Journey into Mystery #92, 1963); of Thor's ability to channel lightning through his body even when separated from Mjolnir (Journey into Mystery #93, 1963); of Loki trying to usurp Odin's throne (Journey into Mystery #94, 1963); of Iron Man's armor being gold; of Iron Man's unibeam in the center of his chestplate; of Iron Man armor kept inside of briefcase; Iron Man posing as Tony Stark's employee (Tales of Suspense #40, 1963); of Pepper Potts, Tony Stark's secretary and romantic interest; Happy Hogan, a former boxer turned chauffeur and bodyguard to Tony Stark; Stark performing a test drive with a racecar which crashes; Stark Industries, Tony Stark's technology company; of Blizzard, a villain who uses technology to generate ice (Tales of Suspense #45, 1963); of Anton Vanko, a Russian scientist who does battle with Iron Man; Anton Vanko going to work for Stark Industries; Tony Stark's business being under scrutiny by the Pentagon; of the Crimson Dynamo, a Soviet Cold War agent (Tales of Suspense #46, 1963)
Al Bigley: co-creator of the Scarlet Witch viewing alternate realities in which her children still existed (Avengers West Coast Annual #7, 1992)
Otto Binder: co-creator of Miss America, a super hero (Marvel Mystery Comics #49); of Patsy Walker, a red-headed young woman (Miss America #2, 1944)
Jerry Bingham: co-creator of Her, the intended mate of Adam Warlock (Marvel Two-in-One #61, 1980)
J. J. Birch: co-creator of Foolkiller's face being disfigured (Foolkiller #10, 1991)
Bret Blevins: co-creator of the Inhumans' Genetic Council which determines how to employ the Terrigen Mists and other matters related to breeding and genetic engineering (Marvel Graphic Novel #39, 1988)
Juan Bobilio: co-creator of She-Hulk wearing a white costume with purple fringe; of She-Hulk's ability to quickly metabolize large amounts of alcohol but resulting in Jennifer Walters becoming very drunk when she turns back; of Goodman, Lieber, Kurtzberg and Holliway (GLK/H), a law firm who specialize in superhuman law and hire She-Hulk for their offices; of Holden Holliway, a senior partner at GLK&H; of Mallory Book, a lawyer at GLK/H who has a professional rivalry with Jennifer Walters (She-Hulk #1, 2004); of Augustus "Pug" Pugliese, a lawyer at GLK/H, friend to Jennifer Walters and enthusiastic fan of super heroes (She Hulk #2, 2004)
Dougie Braithwaite: co-creator of William Rawlins, a one-eyed operative of the U.S. government who used his resources to falsify data and combat the Punisher (Punisher #14, 2005)
Norm Breyfogle: co-creator of T'Chaka serving as Black Panther during his rule of Wakanda; T'Chaka draping a tunic over his Black Panther costume (Black Panther #30, 2001)
Mitch Breitweiser: co-creator of Drax being held prisoner (Drax the Destroyer #1, 2005); of Drax's redesign with red body tattoos (Drax the Destroyer #3, 2006); co-creator of Drax wearing only pants; Drax preferring knives as weapons (Drax the Destroyer #4, 2006)
Dan Brereton: co-creator of the Singing Spider, an instrument of death used by the Bride of Nine Spiders (Immortal Weapons #2, 2009)
Mark Bright: co-creator of Everett K. Ross being drawn into turmoil within Wakanda to help defend T'Challa's reign (Black Panther #11, 1999); of Black Bolt and Medusa being married (Fantastic Four Annual #18, 1984); of Iron Monger, a suit of armor based on Iron Man's which Obadiah Stane wears to fight Stark, leading to Stane's death; Iron Man's armour coloured red and silver; Iron Man armour with triangular unibeam (Iron Man #200, 1985); of Tony Stark's deep sea Iron Man armour (Iron Man #218, 1987); of Tony Stark's cliffside manor overlooking the ocean (Iron Man #222, 1987); of Donnie Gill, a young man who has access to technology which generates ice and uses it for criminal purposes (Iron Man #223, 1987); of Hammer trying to obtain his own version of the Iron Man armor; of Stark technology being stolen by criminals, prompting Stark to regain it by any means (Iron Man #225, 1987); of Jack Taggert, a former US soldier (Iron Man #230, 1988); of Edith, Clint Barton's mother (Solo Avengers #2, 1988); of Peter and Ned going on a trip to Europe; of Peter needing another Spider-Man costume while in Europe; of Ben Parker as the one who said "with great power comes responsibility" to his nephew Peter (Spider-Man vs. Wolverine #1, 1987)
Pat Broderick: co-creator of Rafael Scarfe, a police officer (Marvel Premiere #23); of Jeryn Hogarth, a lawyer who works for Daniel Rand (Marvel Premiere #24, 1975)
Bob Brown: co-creator of Captain America's belief in God (Avengers #113, 1973); of Matt Murdock's Catholicism (Daredevil #119, 1975); of Bullseye, an expert assassin who can turn any object into a lethal weapon, battles Daredevil; Bullseye as former baseball player; of Bullseye with a target on his forehead (Daredevil #131, 1976); of Mind-Wave, a criminal who can read minds (Daredevil #133, 1976); of Glenn Industries, an industrial company (Daredevil #134, 1976)
Eliot R. Brown: creator of the flag of Madripoor (Marvel Atlas #1, 2007)
Robert E. Brown: co-creator of Kitang, a member of the Inhumans' Genetic Council; of Maston-Dar, a Kree soldier who battles Inhumans (Inhumans: The Great Refuge #1, 1995); of Erik Killmonger working side-by-side with Klaw to depose T'Challa (Over the Edge #6, 1996)
Ed Brubaker: co-creator of Namor going to war against Wakanda and battling Shuri, causing an immense flooding in the nation (Avengers vs. X-Men #7, 2012); of the Winter Soldier, a legendary Soviet assassin now on the open market, has cybernetic arm (Captain America #1, 2005); of Steve Rogers and Bucky Barnes being almost the same age; of Vasily Karpov, a Russian officer who helped program the Winter Soldier (Captain America #5, 2005); of the Winter Soldier and Captain America's fight climaxing with the reactions, "Bucky?" and "Who the Hell is Bucky?"; the Winter Soldier undergoing a memory wipe between assignments (Captain America #8, 2005); of Bucky losing his arm from an injury in World War 2 (Captain America #11, 2005); of the Winter Soldier regaining his memory and going into hiding (Captain America #14, 2006); of Arnim Zola working with Dr. Faustus; of the Winter Soldier, Falcon and Sharon Carter working together after losing Steve Rogers (Captain America #26, 2007); of Peggy Carter suffering from dementia in her latter years; of Sharon as Peggy's niece (Captain America #49, 2009); of Helmut Zemo drawing out issues from Bucky Barnes' past to use against him (Captain America #606, 2010); of an elderly Peggy Carter dying in her sleep (Captain America #1, 2011); of Captain America wearing a helmet version of his mask with wings painted on the sides (Captain America: Reborn #1, 2009); of Matt Murdock being caught inside a prison during a riot (Daredevil #86, 2006); of Iron Fist taking the place of Daredevil (Daredevil #87, 2006); of Orson Randall, Danny Rand's predecessor as Iron Fist; of the Crane Sisters, allies of Davos (Immortal Iron Fist #1, 2007); of the Iron Fist's chi being channeled through different weapons; of Orson Randall's trenchcoat and chi-firing pistols; of Wu Ao-Shi, a female Chinese Iron Fist called 'The Pirate Queen of Pinghai Bay (Immortal Iron Fist #2, 2007); of Crane Mother, a mystical entity connected to K'un-Lun (Immortal Iron Fist #4, 2007); of K'un-Lun as one of the capital cities of Heaven (Immortal Iron Fist #5, 2007); of the Iron Fist called an Immortal Weapon; of Wu Ao-Shi falling in love with a fisherman (Immortal Iron Fist #7, 2007); of Iron Fist being sent into a tournament against various martial artists, including The Bride of Nine Spiders (Immortal Iron Fist #8, 2007); of Captain America's modified blue/white costume with brown gloves (Secret Avengers #1, 2010); of there being multiple Winter Soldiers created in the Soviet Union (Winter Soldier #1, 2012)
Frank Brunner: co-creator of Bessie the Hellcow, a vampiric bovine (Giant-Size Man-Thing #5, 1975); of the Ancient One's title 'Sorcerer Supreme'; of the Ancient One's death; of Shuma-Gorath, a tentacled extra-dimensional monster with a giant eye who battles Dr. Strange (Marvel Premiere #10, 1973); of the Book of Caglistro, a tome of eldritch knowledge (Marvel Premiere #12, 1973)
Mark Buckingham: co-creator of the Ancient One monitoring Doctor Strange years before teaching him magic (Doctor Strange #84, 1995); of Doctor Strange and Baron Mordo as friends (Doctor Strange #87, 1996)
Rich Buckler: co-creator of Bobbie Morse as an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Astonishing Tales #13, 1972); of Deathlok, a cybernetic man with a damaged face and artificial eye; Deathlok's internal computer system; of Deathlok originating in the 1990s (Astonishing Tales #25, 1974); of Bova, a cow connected to Wanda (Giant-Size Avengers #1, 1974); of Warrior Falls, a waterfall in Wakanda; Erik Killmonger, a Wakandan with dreadlocks who returned to his homeland in order to depose T'Challa and rule the country himself; Erik Killmonger defeating T'Challa in one-on-one combat and throwing him off Warrior Falls; Killmonger arming people with Wakandan weapons; W'Kabi's fiery temper (Jungle Action #6, 1973); T'Challa surviving the drop from Warrior Falls; Erik Killmonger's true Wakandan name, N'Jadaka, N'Jadaka, but chose Killmonger as his new name; Killmonger growing up in the United States; Erik Killmonger hating Klaw (Jungle Action #7, 1973); W'Kabi's xenophobic tendencies about outsiders; Wakandans behaving in a xenophobic manner about other nations, wishing to remain isolationist; T'Challa undergoing a special ceremony to receive the Heart-Shaped Herb (Jungle Action #9, 1974); of Raymond "Pirahna" Jones, a poor man who built himself up into a wealthy criminal, battling Luke Cage (Power Man #30, 1976); of the Dweller in Darkness, a mostly unseen demonic force that invades the Earth (Thor #229, 1974)
Cullen Bunn: co-creator of the Singing Spider, an instrument of death used by the Bride of Nine Spiders (Immortal Weapons #2, 2009)
Carl Burgos: creator of Phineas Horton, scientist who created the Human Torch; of the Human Torch, an artificial man placed on display at a fair within a clear tube (Marvel Comics #1, 1939)
John Buscema: co-creator of the Prowler, an African-American thief (Amazing Spider-Man #78, 1969); of Bobbi Morse's full name and background as a biologist (Astonishing Tales #12, 1972); of Bobbi Morse as an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Astonishing Tales #13, 1972); of the Red Guardian, Alexei Shostakov, a Russian Cold War operative from the Black Widow's family, wears a red costume with a star in imitation of Captain America's costume (Avengers #43, 1967); of Dane Whitman, a scientist (Avengers #47, 1967); of Ultron, the Avengers' enemy, a robot who disguises himself in red robes and works with Klaw (Avengers #54, 1968); of the Scarlet Centurion as one of Kang's other selves (Avengers #56, 1968); of the Vision, a synthetic man with red skin, green costume and yellow cape with a jewel on his forehead; Vision created by Ultron but turned against him; Vision's powers of flight and altering his density to become heavier or phase through matter; of the term synthezoid which describes Vision's android nature (Avengers #57, 1968); Ultron being built by one of the Avengers, but turning against him; the Vision joining the Avengers; of Vision's ability to cry (Avengers #58, 1968); of Yellowjacket, a black and yellow costume based on Henry Pym's technology which allows the wearer to shrink in size (Avengers #59, 1968); of Henry Pym marrying the Wasp (Avengers #60, 1968); of Quinjets, the personal aircraft of the Avengers; of Doctor Strange fighting alongside the Avengers (Avengers #61, 1969); of M'Baku, a Wakandan sometimes-ally sometimes-foe of T'Challa who worships a Gorilla God represented by a giant statue and wears gorilla skins; W'Kabi, a Wakandan security officer, ally of T'Challa (Avengers #62, 1969); of Quicksilver wearing a light blue costume with a white lightning bolt; of the Scarlet Witch developing a familiarity with magic (Avengers #75, 1970); of the Scarlet Witch serving in the Avengers with the Vision (Avengers #76, 1970); of Cornelius Van Lunt (Avengers #77, 1970); of Van Lunt as real estate mogul (Avengers #80, 1970); of Hercules wearing a costume with a strap across his chest and around his shoulders (Avengers #256, 1985); of Nebula, a blue-skinned villainous space pirate (Avengers #257, 1985); of Nebula related to Thanos; Nebula attempting the destruction of Xandar (Avengers #260, 1985); of Kang interacting with his alternate selves and forming a loose alliance with them; of Kang eliminating alternate selves who are considered a threat; of Kang wearing a purple cloak (Avengers #267, 1986); of Helmut Zemo trying to destroy the Avengers as revenge for the destruction of his family, seeing them as Captain America's family (Avengers #273, 1986); of the Council of Cross-Time Kangs, an organized assembly of variant Kangs including non-human versions of him (Avengers #291, 1988); of the Forgotten One using the name Gilgamesh (Avengers #299, 1989); of the existence of divergent timelines which are accessible by others (Fantastic Four #118, 1972); of Hightown, the district of Madripoor where the extremely wealthy live; of Lowtown, the district of Madripoor where the impoverished live; of the Princess Bar, a drinking establishment in Madripoor (Marvel Comics Presents #1, 1988); of Carol Danvers as a feminist; Carol Danvers discovering she has the ability to fly; of Carol Danvers wearing a blue and red costume with a starburst on the chest, bare legs, mask; of Carol having a second personality as that of a Kree warrior (Ms. Marvel #1, 1977); of Carol discovering how Yon-Rogg had been responsible for her gaining super powers (Ms. Marvel #2, 1977); of the Nova Centurions, Xandarian soldiers garbed in uniforms with chin-exposed helmets, a red starburst on their foreheads and a triangular star pattern on their chests; Dey, a Xandarian Nova Centurion; Nova Prime, title given to most powerful Nova Centurions (Nova #1, 1976); of She-Hulk, alias Jennifer Walters, cousin to Bruce Banner; of Jennifer being exposed to Banner's gamma-irradiated blood, causing her to transform into the green superhuman She-Hulk; of organized criminals trying to assassinate Jennifer; of Jennifer as the "savage" She-Hulk; of Jennifer as a lawyer based in a California district attorney's office; of Bruce Banner as a physician (the Savage She-Hulk #1, 1980); of the Overkill Device, a dangerous electronic contraption which can remotely activate nuclear warheads through sonic signals; of S.H.I.E.L.D. seeking to shut down the Overkill Device (Strange Tales #150, 1966); of Infinity, a powerful cosmic being (Thor #185, 1971); of the Vrellnexians, an extraterrestrial insectoid race (Thor #212, 1973); of the Time Twister, which can alter time (Thor #243, 1976); of He Who Remains, the being who exists at the end of time itself; He Who Remains as the person who creates the Time-Keepers (Thor #245, 1976); of the Levians, an extraterrestrial race with blue skin (Thor #256, 1977); of Centurii-6, an alien world (Thor #258, 1977); of Odin's ravens Hugin and Munin; of Odin's eight-legged horse Sleipnir; Odin having only one eye (Thor #274, 1978); of Gungnir, Odin's great spear (Thor #275, 1978); of Alfheim, one of the Nine Worlds; of the Light Elves, beings from Asgard with the ability to manipulate light (Thor #277, 1978); of Eitri, dwarf who forges weapons for Asgard (Thor Annual #5, 1976)
Sal Buscema: co-creator of Grandmaster, a cosmic being dressed in yellow clothes with pointed white hair and blue colouring; Grandmaster's obsession with games, often pitting superhuman people against each other (Avengers #69, 1969); of Cornelius Van Lunt's astrology; Nick Fury faking his death by assassination; of the Zodiac, a crime cartel (Avengers #72, 1970); of Vision and the Scarlet Witch having feelings for each other (Avengers #91, 1971); of the Scarlet Witch forming a relationship with Agatha Harkness as her mentor in magic (Avengers #128, 1974); of the Cotati, a plant-based extraterrestrial race (Avengers #130, 1974); of Graviton, Franklin Hall, a Canadian scientist who experiments with the power to control Earth's gravity field (Avengers #158, 1977); of Ms. Marvel fighting alongside the Avengers (Avengers #172, 1978); of Henry Pym developing health issues from repeatedly changing size; of Dr. Paul Edmonds, a psychiatrist who assesses the mental status of a super hero (Avengers #227, 1983); of Eric Koenig as an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Captain America #146, 1972); of the Red Skull funding the creation of Hydra (Captain America #148, 1972); of the Super-Soldier Serum causing mental disorders in people who took it (Captain America #155, 1972); of Dr. Faustus as an enemy of Peggy Carter (Captain America #161, 1973); of Captain America reunited with a now-aged Peggy Carter; Peggy's name; Sharon Carter as a relative of Peggy (Captain America #162, 1973); of Helmut Zemo, a man whose father died during an operation involving Captain America, causing him to seek Captain America's destruction (Captain America #168, 1973); of Peggy Carter as an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Captain America #169, 1974); of the Falcon wearing a pair of mechanical wings built for him by the Wakandans (Captain America #170, 1974); of Steve Rogers joining the army from a sense of idealism (Captain America #176, 1974); of Hugh Jones, director of Roxxon Oil; of Roxxon Oil, a ruthless criminal corporation (Captain America #180, 1974); of Dr. Faustus using gas to drive people insane (Captain America #235, 1979); of Captain America based out of Brooklyn; Steve Rogers' skill as an artist (Captain America #237, 1979); of Doctor Strange, Valkyrie and the Hulk as allies (Defenders #4, 1973); of Valkyrie's enchanted sword Dragonfang (Defenders #12, 1974); of the Cauldron of the Cosmos, used by Doctor Strange for scrying purposes (Defenders #15, 1974); of Luke Cage as a member of the Defenders; of the Wrecking Crew, the trio of Thunderball, Bulldozer and Piledriver whom the Wrecker shares power with (Defenders #17, 1974); Luke Cage exclaiming "Sweet Christmas" as an epithet (Defenders #24, 1975); of Stakar Ogord, a space-faring hero whose costume includes bands of light, ally of the Guardians of the Galaxy (Defenders #27, 1975); of Aleta Ogord, Stakar's wife, a space-faring hero, ally of Yondu; of Stakar's real name (Defenders #29, 1975); of Iron Fist as a member of the Defenders (Defenders #62, 1978); of Luke Cage exclaiming "Christmas" as an epithet (Hero for Hire #11, 1973); of Phastos, an Eternal, a bearded black man (Eternals #1, 1985); Phastos as the Eternals' greatest engineer (Eternals #3, 1985); of "Big" Ben Donovan, an African-American lawyer who works for criminals and opposes Luke Cage (Hero for Hire #14, 1973); of Ursa, a strong Russian man (Incredible Hulk #258, 1981); of the High Evolutionary driven insane, believing himself to be a god (Incredible Hulk #266, 1981); of Rocket Racccoon as a swashbuckling hero with the moniker "Rocket;" Rocket based in the Keystone Quadrant and Halfworld; Rocket's friend Lylla, an anthropomorphic otter; of Wal-Russ, an anthropomorphic walrus, Rocket's friend (Incredible Hulk #271, 1982); of the Hulk possessing Bruce Banner's intelligence (Incredible Hulk #272, 1982); of Spider-Woman, heroine Jessica Jones is based upon (Marvel Spotlight #32, 1977); of Black Widow using the alias "Rushman" (Marvel Team-Up #82, 1979); of Spider-Man teaming up with Nick Fury (Marvel Team-Up #83, 1979); of Project: Pegasus, a special government research institute which explores unusual sources of energy (Marvel Two-in-One #42, 1978); of the Nova Corps, an intergalactic force of peace officers comprising Nova Centurions (Rom #24, 1981); of Kurse, Algrim's other identity which is as powerful as Thor and garbed in red/yellow armour (Secret Wars II #4, 1985); of Harry Osborn dying in Peter Parker's arms (Spectacular Spider-Man #200, 1993); of Dr. Octopus knowing Peter Parker is Spider-Man (Spectacular Spider-Man #221, 1995); of Thor wearing a beard (Thor #367, 1986); of the Time Variance Authority, an organization which attempts to police the timeline and sends out agents to correct divergences and variants which they judge should not exist; of the Time Variance Authority pursuing Zaniac through time (Thor #372); of Grundroth, a Frost Giant who fights Thor (Thor #375, 1987); of Thor wearing full body armor in gold and blue with his red cape fixed to his shoulders (Thor #378, 1987); of Brahl, an extraterrestrial criminal and enemy of the Guardians of the Galaxy (Thor Annual #6, 1977)
Kurt Busiek: creator of the title "This Deadly Secret" (Power Man and Iron Fist #99, 1983); co-creator of Eros being called "Knaves of Hearts" (Avengers #2, 1998); of the Scarlet Witch wielding Chaos Magic (Avengers #10, 1998); of Ultron assaulting an eastern European nation (Avengers #19, 1999); Ultron leading an army of similar robots into battle (Avengers #20, 1999); of the Wasp wearing a black costume with a yellow chest; of Kang declaring "destiny is forged" as he charges into battle (Avengers Forever #1, 1998); of Tony Stark wearing a goatee (Iron Man #1, 1998); of Howard and Maria Stark's "accidental" death caused by a conspiracy (Iron Man: the Iron Age #1, 1998); of Ego's spores regrowing him on other worlds, including Earth (Maximum Security #1, 2001); of Nuro, a superhuman Skrull (Maximum Security: Dangerous Planet #1, 2000); of Megan McLaren, a television news broadcaster (Thunderbolts #1, 1997); of Graviton wearing a dark blue costume with three red circles across his chest (Thunderbolts #17, 1998); of Chadwick as a member of the Secret Empire; of Thomas Gloucester, a member of the elitist Secret Empire (Thunderbolts #31, 1999); of Jason Ionello and Tiny, students at Midtown High School (Untold Tales of Spider-Man #1, 1995)
John Byrne: creator of Tommy and Billy ceasing to exist (Avengers West Coast #52, 1989); of the Scarlet Witch discovering her powers permit her to alter reality (Avengers West Coast #56, 1990); of the rules of time travel, in which attempts to alter one's past instead create an alternate reality (Marvel Two-in-One #50, 1979); of heroes carrying a bomb into Ego's brain in order to destroy him (Fantastic Four #235, 1981); of the Inhumans' city Attilan being located on Earth's moon (Fantastic Four #240, 1982); of the Skrulls as a band of refugees with no homeworld (Fantastic Four #262, 1984); of Thor called "Odinson" (Namor the Sub-Mariner #13, 1991); of She-Hulk breaking the fourth wall and addressing both her audience and her creators (Sensational She-Hulk #1, 1989); of the Vision being disassembled by the government; of the Scarlet Witch being shocked to see Vision's disassembly (West Coast Avengers #43, 1989); of the Vision being reassembled into a body with pale white skin (West Coast Avengers #45, 1989); of Mr. Immortal, a man who is unable to die (West Coast Avengers #46, 1989); co-creator of Captain America and Iron Man having a tense, argumentative relationship (Avengers #165, 1977); of Scott Lang, a skilled technician (Avengers #181, 1979); of the Falcon as an Avenger (Avengers #183, 1979); of the Scarlet Witch connected to the power of the Darkhold on Mount Wundagore (Avengers #185, 1979); of Wanda and Pietro's surname Maximoff; of Chthon, an ancient demon; of the Scarlet Witch being possessed by the Darkhold and becoming evil (Avengers #186, 1979); of the Scarlet Witch learning her powers were linked to magic from the moment of her birth; of Chthon as the author of the Darkhold (Avengers #187, 1979); of Spider-Man as an Avenger (Avengers #316, 1990); of Steve Rogers' parents dying in his teenage years (Captain America #255, 1981); of Black Bolt and Medusa being married (Fantastic Four Annual #18, 1984); of Misty Knight's background as a police officer; of Davos, a resident of K'un-Lun; of the Steel Serpent brand (Iron Fist #1, 1975); of Misty Knight as Rafael Scarfe's partner in the police; of Daniel Rand being disliked in K'un-Lun as an outsider; of Daniel's K'un-Lun surname 'Rand-K'ai' (Iron Fist #2, 1976); of Misty Knight suffering an injury to her right arm, receiving a bionic replacement; of Davos working with Joy Meachum (Iron Fist #3, 1976); of Iron Fist's power to heal injuries using his chi; Iron Fist using meditation to recover his strength (Iron Fist #4, 1976); of Jeryn Hogarth serving Wendell Rand in the past (Iron Fist #6, 1976); of Colleen Wing following the path of bushido and wielding a katana (Iron Fist #7, 1976); of the Golden Tigers, a Chinese-American street gang which engages in gang wars and battle both Iron Fist and Davos; of Chen Wu, one of the Golden Tigers (Iron Fist #8, 1976); of Davos siphoning the Iron Fist from Danny Rand into himself (Iron Fist #14, 1977); of Bambi Arbogast, Stark's secretary; of James "Rhodey" Rhodes, pilot and friend of Tony Stark (Iron Man #118, 1979); of the Mandarin being the master of the rebels who captured Tony Stark (Iron Man #269, 1991); of Tony Stark operating his armour with a headset device (Iron Man #272, 1991); of the S.H.I.E.L.D. Council seen as shadowy figures on monitors; the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier falling out of the sky; of Roger Dooley, a misogynistic S.H.I.E.L.D. agent whose mind is taken over by enemies and dies (Marvel Graphic Novel #18, 1985); of Scott Lang as a divorced ex-convict trying to support his lovable daughter Cassie Lang; Scott stealing the Ant-Man costume and equipment from Henry Pym; Darren Cross, the criminal head of Cross Technologies; Scott Lang using the Ant-Man powers to break into Cross Technologies so he can help Cassie (Marvel Premiere #47, 1979); of Hank Pym helping to mentor Scott Lang as Ant-Man, permitting him to keep the costume (Marvel Premiere #48, 1979); of Star-Lord journeying through space alone on his ship; of Jason, elder member of Peter Quill's family (Marvel Preview #11, 1977); of Davos as Lei Kung's son; of Davos nearly killing Iron Fist by draining his chi (Marvel Team-Up #63, 1977); of Davos training alongside Daniel Rand to become the Iron Fist; of the Iron Fist as a title which many have held over the centuries (Marvel Team-Up #64, 1977); of Metrobank, a banking firm (Marvel Two-in-One #43, 1978); of Iron Fist and Luke Cage fighting in their first meeting as Iron Fist strikes him with his chi; of Bushmaster opposing Luke Cage and Iron Fist (Power Man #48, 1977); of Shades and Comanche encountering Bushmaster; of Bushmaster possessing superhuman strength and invulnerability similar to Cage's (Power Man #49, 1978); of Luke Cage's criminal record being cleared; of Danny Rand and Luke Cage working side-by-side as Power Man and Iron Fist (Power Man #50, 1978); of Department H, a secret Canadian facility (X-Men #109, 1978)
Jim Calafiore: co-creator of the Jabari, a Wakandan tribe to which M'Baku belongs (Black Panther #34, 2001)
Greg Capullo: co-creator of Korath the Pursuer, one of the Kree Pursuers (Quasar #32, 1992)
Mike Carey: co-creator of Ronan as a servant of Thanos (Ultimate Fantastic Four #35, 2006)
Mike Carlin: co-creator of Captain America's shield being made of Vibranium (Captain America #303, 1985); of the Power Broker, a shadowy figure who grants superhuman abilities to others but then forces them to work for his organization (The Thing #35, 1986)
Richard Case: co-creator of Donna Strange, Stephen's sister (Strange Tales #16, 1988)
Stefano Caselli: co-creator of the Initiative, a S.H.I.E.L.D.-led effort to control superhumans affiliated with the Avengers (Avengers: The Initiative #1, 2007); of Riri's father dying when she was young (Invincible Iron Man #1, 2017); of Riri completing her version of the Iron Man armor and going public as Ironheart (Invincible Iron Man #3, 2017); of Nemesis, a Hydra base; of Omega Point, a Hydra base; of the Secret Warriors, a S.H.I.E.L.D.-sponsored team of young superhumans including Daisy Johnson and Yo-Yo Rodriguez; of ex-S.H.I.E.L.D. agents called "agents of nothing"; of Echidna Capital Management, a company used by Hydra as a legitimate front; of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Caterpillar program used to monitor latent superhumans (Secret Warriors #1, 2009); of Hive, a tentacle-headed creature who exists like a parasite, infecting various people; of Hive as one of the leaders of Hydra (Secret Warriors #2, 2009); of Yo-Yo Rodriguez having both of her hands cut off by agents of Hydra (Secret Warriors #3, 2009); of Eden Fesi, an Australian superhuman (Secret Warriors #4, 2009); of Daniel Whitehall, an agent of Hydra; of Leviathan, a Soviet-made intelligence organization who are enemies of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Secret Warriors #11, 2010)
Joe Casey: co-creator of Miss America Chavez, a teenage super hero (Vengeance #1, 2011)
John Cassaday: co-creator of S.W.O.R.D., an organization related to S.H.I.E.L.D. (Astonishing X-Men #6, 2004)
Donny Cates: co-creator of Mjolnir being rebuilt with visible cracks in its pieces (Thor #23, 2022)
Howard Victor Chaykin: co-creator of the Falcon joining Captain America in his conflict against Iron Man (New Avengers #21, 2006)
Marco Checchetto: co-creator of Bakuto, a member of the Hand (Daredevil #505, 2010); of Oscar Clemons, an aged police detective (Punisher #1, 2011); of Frank Castle as a veteran of Middle Eastern conflicts (Punisher #4, 2011)
Sean Chen: co-creator of Tony Stark wearing a goatee (Iron Man #1, 1998)
Jim Cheung: co-creator of Dro'ge, a Skrull scientist who learns how to use the DNA of superhumans to share their powers with other Skrulls as part of the Skrulls' beachead operation (New Avengers #40, 2008); of the Skrulls creating multiple new Super-Skrulls while placing their agents undercover on Earth (New Avengers: Illuminati #5, 2008); of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s cybernetics Deathlok program (Uncanny X-Men #371, 1999); of Cassie Lang wishing to be a super hero like her father; of Cassie Lang as a teenager; of William having magical powers like his mother; of William wearing a blue costume with headband and red cape; of Kate Bishop, a spoiled rich girl with a love for adventure; of Eli Bradley, the grandson of Isiah Bradley (Young Avengers #1, 2005); of Derek Bishop, Kate's father (Young Avengers #2, 2005); of Kate Bishop being an adept archer and wielding Hawkeye's bow (Young Avengers #4, 2005); of Tommy developing the power of superhuman speed like his uncle Pietro (Young Avengers #10, 2006); of Tommy wearing a costume similar to his uncle Pietro; of Kate Bishop adopting the moniker of 'Hawkeye' for herself to honor him (Young Avengers #12, 2006)
Dan G. Chichester: co-creator of the Chaste, the name of Stick's order; of Star, one of the Chaste (Daredevil #296, 1991); of Fisk committing murder during his childhood; of Daredevil bringing down Fisk's criminal empire (Daredevil #300, 1992); of Daredevil wearing body armor (Daredevil #322, 1993)
Frank Cho: co-creator of multiple suits of Iron Man armour being operated simultaneously in combat by an artificial intelligence (Mighty Avengers #4, 2007)
Jeff Christiansen: creator of Mind-Wave's real name Erik Gelden (All-New Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A to Z Vol. 10, 2006); of Penelope Page's name (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A to Z #3, 2011); of Zirksu's name (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A to Z #12, 2009); of Mr. Fish's real name, Mortimer Norris (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A to Z Update #2, 2010)
Chris Claremont: creator of the title "A Duel of Iron" (Iron Fist #1, 1975); of the title "The City's Not for Burning" (Iron Fist #3, 1976); of the title "The Dragon Dies at Dawn" (Iron Fist #9, 1976); of the title "Target: Iron Fist" (Iron Fist #13, 1977); of the title "Morning of the Mindstorm" (Marvel Premiere #25, 1975); co-creator of Carol Danvers traumatized from losing her memories (Avengers Annual #10, 1981); of Colleen Wing as a Daughter of the Dragon; Colleen Wing and Misty Knight as allies (Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #32, 1977); of the A'askavarii, an extraterrestrial race (Black Goliath #5, 1976); of Captain America based out of Brooklyn; Steve Rogers' skill as an artist (Captain America #237, 1979); of Ayesha, an alias of Her, bearing an imperious identity (Fantastic Four #11, 1998); of Misty Knight's background as a police officer; of Davos, a resident of K'un-Lun; of the Steel Serpent brand (Iron Fist #1, 1975); of Misty Knight as Rafael Scarfe's partner in the police; of Daniel Rand being disliked in K'un-Lun as an outsider; of Daniel's K'un-Lun surname 'Rand-K'ai (Iron Fist #2, 1976); of Misty Knight suffering an injury to her right arm, receiving a bionic replacement; of Davos working with Joy Meachum (Iron Fist #3, 1976); of Iron Fist's power to heal injuries using his chi; Iron Fist using meditation to recover his strength (Iron Fist #4, 1976); of Jeryn Hogarth serving Wendell Rand in the past (Iron Fist #6, 1976); of Colleen Wing following the path of bushido and wielding a katana (Iron Fist #7, 1976); of the Golden Tigers, a Chinese-American street gang which engages in gang wars and battle both Iron Fist and Davos; of Chen Wu, one of the Golden Tigers (Iron Fist #8, 1976); of Davos siphoning the Iron Fist from Danny Rand into himself (Iron Fist #14, 1977); of John Bushmaster, a crimelord from the Caribbean who opposes Misty Knight (Iron Fist #15, 1977); of Hightown, the district of Madripoor where the extremely wealthy live; of Lowtown, the district of Madripoor where the impoverished live; of the Princess Bar, a drinking establishment in Madripoor (Marvel Comics Presents #1, 1988); of Rafael Scarfe, a police officer (Marvel Premiere #23); of Jeryn Hogarth, a lawyer who works for Daniel Rand (Marvel Premiere #24, 1975); of Star-Lord journeying through space alone on his ship; of Jason, elder member of Peter Quill's family (Marvel Preview #11, 1977) (Marvel Preview #11, 1977); of Davos as Lei Kung's son; of Davos nearly killing Iron Fist by draining his chi (Marvel Team-Up #63, 1977); of Davos training alongside Daniel Rand to become the Iron Fist; of the Iron Fist as a title which many have held over the centuries (Marvel Team-Up #64, 1977); of Black Widow using the alias "Rushman" (Marvel Team-Up #82, 1979); of Spider-Man teaming up with Nick Fury (Marvel Team-Up #83, 1979); of Carol Danvers as a US Air Force pilot (Ms. Marvel #9, 1977); of Joseph Danvers, Carol's father (Ms. Marvel #13, 1978); of Steve Danvers, Carol's older brother; of Carol battling Ronan the Accuser; of the Supreme Intelligence linking into Carol's mind; of Carol reconciling her Kree and human identities (Ms. Marvel #19, 1978); of Madripoor, a nation with a great deal of organized crime (New Mutants #32, 1985); of Iron Fist and Luke Cage fighting in their first meeting as Iron Fist strikes him with his chi; of Bushmaster opposing Luke Cage and Iron Fist (Power Man #48, 1977); of Shades and Comanche encountering Bushmaster; of Bushmaster possessing superhuman strength and invulnerability similar to Cage's (Power Man #49, 1978); of Luke Cage's criminal record being cleared; of Danny Rand and Luke Cage working side-by-side as Power Man and Iron Fist (Power Man #50, 1978); of Luke Cage battling Nightshade (Power Man and Iron Fist #51, 1978); of Titania as She-Hulk's enemy (Solo Avengers #14, 1989); of Department H, a secret Canadian facility (X-Men #109, 1978); of Nick Fury and Carol Danvers as allies during an early period of Fury's career (Uncanny X-Men #158, 1982); of Carol Danvers receiving massively powerful energy manipulation powers, surrounding herself with swirls of cosmic energy (Uncanny X-Men #164, 1982); of Professor X using a golden hovering wheelchair (X-Men #1, 1991)
Ta-Nehisi Coates: co-creator of Black Panther wearing a costume with silver necklace which enfolds his body using nanites; of Ayo and Aneka as lovers; of the Midnight Angels, two suits of powerful Wakandan armors worn by the Dora Milaje, including Aneka (Black Panther #1, 2016); Djalia, a spiritual plane where Wakandan spirits reside; Black Panther's costumes absorbing energy into its Vibranium circuitry with a purplish glow, releasing that energy in destructive blasts (Black Panther #2, 2016)
Dave Cockrum: co-creator of Immortus, Kang and Rama-Tut revealed to be the same person; of Kang at war with his alternate selves (Giant-Size Avengers #3, 1975); of Nick Fury and Carol Danvers as allies during an early period of Fury's career (Uncanny X-Men #158, 1982); of Carol Danvers receiving massively powerful energy manipulation powers, surrounding herself with swirls of cosmic energy (Uncanny X-Men #164, 1982)
Olivier Coipel: co-creator of Ant-Man wearing a costume with increased black tones (Avengers #65, 2003); of Namor going to war against Wakanda and battling Shuri, causing an immense flooding in the nation (Avengers vs. X-Men #7, 2012); of Misty Knight and Luke Cage having a romantic relationship (House of M #3, 2005); of humans affected by terrigen transforming from within a coccoon (Inhumanity #1, 2013); of Thor's modified costume with chainmail sleeves and black boots (Thor #1, 2007); of Thor with his hair cut short (The Unworthy Thor #2, 2017); of Jane Foster's mother dying from cancer (The Unworthy Thor #4, 2017)
Gene Colan: co-creator of Clint Barton using Pym Particles (Avengers #63, 1969); of Hawkeye's real name, Clint Barton (Avengers #64, 1969); of the Falcon, Sam Wilson, a costumed African-American hero who is friends with Captain America; of Redwing, the Falcon's small winged companion (Captain America #117, 1969); of Sarah Wilson, Sam Wilson's sister, mother of two sons (Captain America #134, 1971); of Ronan depicted with blue skin; the Kree depicted with blue skin; of Ronan allied with Yon-Rogg (Captain Marvel #1, 1968); of the enmity between the Kree and Skrull races (Captain Marvel #2, 1968); of the Skrulls using a device to probe Captain Marvel's memories (Captain Marvel #3, 1968); of Gladiator, a costume designer who makes a Daredevil costume and fights Daredevil with a saw weapon, wear's a yellow shirt with a 'V' (Daredevil #18, 1966); of Murdock using the alias "Mike"; of Leapfrog, a small-time villain costumed like a frog who fights Daredevil (Daredevil #25, 1967); of Foggy Nelson running for district attorney (Daredevil #36, 1968); of Paxton Page, Karen Page's father (Daredevil #56, 1969); of Karen Page learning Matt Murdock is Daredevil (Daredevil #57, 1969); of the prison Ryker's Island (Daredevil #63, 1970); of Turk Barrett, a gangster who fights Daredevil (Daredevil #69, 1970); of Man-Bull, a super-villain who is part-bull and has superhuman strength (Daredevil #78, 1971); of the Black Widow being orphaned at a young age (Daredevil #88, 1972); of Angar the Screamer, David Alan Angar, a man with powerful sonic abilities (Daredevil #100, 1973); of Blake Tower, New York district attorney frequently embroiled in Nelson and Murdock's affairs (Daredevil #124, 1975); of Ben Urich, an aging reporter with a relentless dedication to the truth (Daredevil #153, 1978); of Doctor Strange's Sanctum being located at 177A Bleecker Street (Doctor Strange #182, 1969); of Howard the Duck wearing pants (Howard the Duck #2, 1979); of Whitney Frost's name (Iron Man #1, 1968); of Whitney Frost wearing a golden mask (Iron Man #17, 1969); of Ramonda, T'Challa's mother, queen of Wakanda (Marvel Comics Presents #37, 1989); of Mar-Vell, a pink Kree agent who operates undercover on Earth; of Kree uniforms with white and teal, pointed shoulder pads, a half-mask and pointed helmet; of Yon-Rogg, a pink Kree who is Mar-Vell's superior, a war-mongering Kree officer (Marvel Super-Heroes #12, 1967); of Carol Danvers, a blonde NASA officer who works with Dr. Lawson/Mar-Vell and becomes involved in Mar-Vell's struggle against the Kree of Mar-Vell's sympathies turning towards humanity, in defiance of Kree plans; of Mar-Vell adopting the identity of Dr. Lawson in order to infiltrate NASA (Marvel Super-Heroes #13, 1968); of Yondu, one of the Guardians of the Galaxy, a blue-skinned extraterrestrial with a red fin on his head; Yondu's yaka arrow, which is controlled by whistling; of Martinex, a space-faring hero with crystalline-skin, ally of Yondu; of Charlie-27, a space-faring hero with superhuman strength, ally of Yondu; a team of heroes based in space called the Guardians of the Galaxy; of the Centaurians, an extraterrestrial race with blue skin (Marvel Super-Heroes #18, 1969); of Daniel Drumm, Haitian magic user (Strange Tales #169, 1973); of Tony Stark keeping older suits of Iron Man armour in display cases (Tales of Suspense #90, 1967); of Whiplash, a criminal with a metallic whip charged with electricity who can pierce Iron Man's armor (Tales of Suspense #97, 1968); of Whitney Frost, a beautiful woman involved in organized crime (Tales of Suspense #98, 1968); of Namor's battlecry "Imperius Rex!" (Tales to Astonish #70, 1965); of Blade, a champion against the forces of darkness (Tomb of Dracula #10, 1973)
Ernie Colon: co-creator of Damage Control's connection to Tony Stark (Damage Control #3, 1989); of Anne Marie Hoag, head of Damage Control, an organization which cleans up the debris following battles between superhumans (Marvel Age Annual #4, 1988)
Will Conrad: co-creator of Aneka, one of the Dora Milaje warriors who follows Shuri (Black Panther #8, 2009)
Carla Conway: co-creator of Carol Danvers as a feminist; Carol Danvers discovering she has the ability to fly; of Carol Danvers wearing a blue and red costume with a starburst on the chest, bare legs, mask; of Carol having a second personality as that of a Kree warrior (Ms. Marvel #1, 1977)
Gerry Conway: co-creator of the Brand Corporation, a company with criminal connections (Amazing Adventures #11, 1972); of Gwen Stacy dying in Spider-Man's arms with him unable to save her (Amazing Spider-Man #121, 1973); of the Green Goblin being impaled on his goblin glider vehicle, killing him (Amazing Spider-Man #122, 1973); of the Punisher, a war veteran who becomes a vigilante, wearing a black costume with white skull design on his chest and wielding vast arsenal of firearms and explosives in a one-man war on crime (Amazing Spider-Man #129, 1974); of Spider-Man battling a cyclone-generating super-villain (Amazing Spider-Man #143, 1975); of Bobbi Morse, an adventurer (Astonishing Tales #6, 1971); of Man-Bull, a super-villain who is part-bull and has superhuman strength (Daredevil #78, 1971); of the Black Widow being orphaned at a young age (Daredevil #88, 1972); of Joseph Manfredi, a criminal mob boss (Daredevil #118, 1975); of the Punisher maintaining safehouses; the Punisher carrying his arsenal within a custom van (Giant-Size Spider-Man #4, 1975); of Frank Castle becoming the Punisher after happening upon criminals in a park who set off a gunfight which killed his wife Maria, daughter Lisa and son Frank Jr. (Marvel Preview #2, 1975); of the Werewolf by Night, Jack Russell, a young man who suffers from a familial curse that transforms him into a werewolf during nights of the full moon; of the Werewolf's superhuman strength and stamina; of Jack and the Werewolf possessing separate personalities with little influence on each other's actions, with the Werewolf very bestial in behaviour (Marvel Spotlight #2, 1972); of the Darkhold, the book of the damned, a tome of black magic (Marvel Spotlight #4, 1972); of Carol Danvers as a feminist; Carol Danvers discovering she has the ability to fly; of Carol Danvers wearing a blue and red costume with a starburst on the chest, bare legs, mask; of Carol having a second personality as that of a Kree warrior (Ms. Marvel #1, 1977); of Carol discovering how Yon-Rogg had been responsible for her gaining super powers (Ms. Marvel #2, 1977); of Ellen Brandt, a facially-scarred woman who becomes an operative of A.I.M.; of the Man-Thing, alias Ted Sallis, a man who has been transformed into an immense plant-like monster whose physical touch causes people to burn if they are afraid (Savage Tales #1, 1971); of the Vrellnexians, an extraterrestrial insectoid race (Thor #212, 1973); of the Dweller in Darkness, a mostly unseen demonic force that invades the Earth (Thor #229, 1974)
Denys Cowan: co-creator of T'Challa undergoing mystical rites to commune with the Panther God (Black Panther #1, 1988); of Wakanda keeping agents in other countries; T'Challa involved with one of his foreign operatives prior to becoming king (Black Panther #2, 1988); of the Mandarin's agents wearing a ring (Iron Man #241, 1989)
Alan Cowsill: co-creator of Agent Keller, a British intelligence agent (Revolutionary War: Alpha #1, 2014)
Jim Craig: co-creator of Zirksu, an undercover Skrull agent on Earth; of infrared glasses piercing Skrulls' disguises (Marvel Premiere #35, 1977)
Johnny Craig: co-creator of Iron Man's armour absorbing energy (Iron Man #3, 1968)
Wes Craig: co-creator of Cosmo as a member of the Guardians of the Galaxy (Guardians of the Galaxy #12, 2009)
Roger Cruz: co-creator of Edwin Jarvis as the family butler to Howard Stark (Avengers: Timeslide, 1996); of Killgrave surviving certain death (X-Men #34, 1998)
Gavin Curtis: co-creator of Vision disguising his appearance using holograms (Avengers Spotlight #40, 1991); of He Who Remains connected to the Time Variance Authority (What If #39, 1992)
Russell Dauterman: co-creator of Jane Foster wielding Mjolnir and wearing a modified verison of Thor's costume with a mask built into the helmet; of Jane Foster suffering from cancer (Thor #1, 2014); of Thor approving of Jane Foster as his replacement (Thor #4, 2015); of Jane Foster revealed as the identity of the female Thor (Thor #8, 2015)
Peter David: co-creator of Spider-Man struggling to travel in the suburbs without high buildings to sling from (Amazing Spider-Man #267, 1985); of Phyla, a heroic young extraterrestrial woman with white hair (Captain Marvel #16, 2004); of the Leader's head being round to indicate a larger brain (Incredible Hulk #342, 1988); of the Hulk wearing glasses (Incredible Hulk #390, 1992); of Talos, a Skrull warrior (Incredible Hulk #418, 1994); of Bruce Banner attempting suicide but failing because the Hulk won't let him die (the Incredible Hulk #467, 1998); of a Spider-Man who has organic webbing that emits from his wrists (Spider-Man 2099 #1, 1992)
Alan Davis: creator of the ClanDestine, a family with a shared magical heritage that granted them superhuman powers (ClanDestine #1, 1994); of the ClanDestine's powers coming from mating with a djinn (ClanDestine #5, 1995); co-creator of Earth referred to by the number "616" (Daredevils #7, 1983); of Titania as She-Hulk's enemy (Solo Avengers #14, 1989); of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s cybernetics Deathlok program (Uncanny X-Men #371, 1999)
Gene Day: co-creator of Death Dealer, a masked assassin who serves Shang-Chi's father and battles Shang (Master of Kung Fu #115, 1982); of the many pantheons of gods meeting and cooperating together; of the Eternals fighting alongside Odin (Thor #300, 1980)
Roberto de la Torre: co-creator of the Mandarin seeking Extremis and making an ally of Maya Hansen (Iron Man: Director of S.H.I.E.L.D. #18, 2007); of Carol Danvers' mysterious ginger cat (Ms. Marvel #4, 2006); of the Ghost wearing mask with red lenses (Thunderbolts #128, 2009)
Kelly Sue DeConnick: co-creator of Carol Danvers as Captain Marvel; of Carol's red and blue costume with yellow highlights and red gloves; of Carol's helmet which shapes her hair into a mohawk; of Carol's short haircut (Captain Marvel #1, 2012); of James Rhodes as a love interest to Carol Danvers (Captain Marvel #1, 2014); of Carol Danvers' cat turning out to be an extraterrestrial Flerken whose mouth opens up into a host of tentacles which can swallow up enormous amounts of matter; of Torfa, an alien world (Captain Marvel #2, 2014)
Tom DeFalco: co-creator of Cassie Lang using Pym technology to alter her size, wearing a purple costume; of Scott mentoring Cassie (A-Next #1, 1998); of Hope Pym, the embittered daughter of Henry Pym and the Wasp (A-Next #10, 1998); Hope Pym's name; Hope using the Wasp's equipment; the Revengers, a team named in reaction to the Avengers (A-Next #12, 1998); of Spider-Man wearing a black costume; of a black alien costume connected to Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #252, 1984); of Crossbones as a Hydra agent; of the Absorbing Man working for Hydra (Captain America #24, 1999); of Pulssus, one of the Inhumans (Fantastic Four #398, 1995); of Ant-Man helmet with red lenses (Fantastic Four #405, 1995); of Mr. Fantastic wearing a beard (Fantastic Four #407, 1995); Kara Lynn Palamas, an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Hercules: Heart of Chaos #1, 1997); of Matt Murdock and Jennifer Walters encountering each other as fellow lawyers (Marvel Team-Up #107, 1981); of Edith, Clint Barton's mother (Solo Avengers #2, 1988); of Dr. Octopus knowing Peter Parker is Spider-Man (Spectacular Spider-Man #221, 1995); of the Kingpin continuing his criminal activities from his cell (Spider-Girl #1, 1998); of Mjolnir being shattered by an immensely powerful foe (Thor #388, 1988); of Captain America proving able to lift Thor's hammer (Thor #390, 1988); of the High Evolutionary using Recorders as his servants (Thor #422, 1990)
Mike del Mundo: co-creator of two versions of the Vision arguing about their identity through a philosophical discussion of the ship of Theseus (Avengers #6, 2017)
Gabriele Dell'Otto: co-creator of Daisy Johnson, a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent with the superhuman power to control seismic energy; of Daisy's gloves which allow her to control her power (Secret War #2, 2005); of Calvin Zabo as Daisy Johnson's absentee father (Secret War #3, 2004); of Maria Hill, next in line to command S.H.I.E.L.D.; Nick Fury leaving S.H.I.E.L.D. to operate under deep cover (Secret War #5, 2005)
J.M. DeMatteis: co-creator of Helmut Zemo wearing the traditional garb of Baron Zemo (Captain America #275, 1982); of Deathlok being designed as part of a super-soldier program (Captain America #286, 1983); of the Red Skull's name Johann Shmidt (Captain America #298, 1984); of Foggy Nelson learning Murdock is Daredevil (Daredevil #347, 1995); of the Ancient One monitoring Doctor Strange years before teaching him magic (Doctor Strange #84, 1995); of Doctor Strange and Baron Mordo as friends (Doctor Strange #87, 1996); of Eugene Patilio, alias the fabulous Frog-Man, a wannabe super hero who dresses like a frog (Marvel Team-Up #121, 1982); of Harry Osborn dying in Peter Parker's arms (Spectacular Spider-Man #200, 1993)
Mike Deodato Jr.: co-creator of Tony Stark mentoring Peter Parker (Amazing Spider-Man #519, 2005); of romantic chemistry between Captain America and the Black Widow (Avengers #380, 1994); of the Iron Patriot, a suit of Iron Man armour repainted red, white and blue; of Victoria Hand, a S.H.I.E.L.D. officer who wears glasses and has red dye in her hair (Dark Avengers #1, 2009); of Riri Williams, a brilliant young engineer at MIT who studies Tony Stark's technology and develops her own suit of armor based on his, taking the armor out on test flights (Invincible Iron Man #7, 2016); of Quake, Daisy Johnson's codename (New Avengers #20, 2006); of the Black Order, a team of extraterrestrials who devoutly serve Thanos and seek the Infinity Gems on his behalf, including: Proxima Midnight, a blue-skinned woman who wields a spear; Ebony Maw, who can manipulate matter and is sent to combat Doctor Strange; Corvus Glaive, a spear-wielding man; Black Dwarf, a large alien warrior; Outriders, Thanos' unhuman foot soldiers (New Avengers #8, 2013); of Thanos' forces invading Wakanda (New Avengers #10, 2013); of Steve Rogers' modified blue/white costume with brown gloves (Secret Avengers #1, 2010)
Todd DeZago: co-creator of Chaos Magic, a form of magical power (Doctor Strange Sorcerer Supreme #83, 1995)
Tony DeZuniga: co-creator of Frank Castle becoming the Punisher after happening upon criminals in a park who set off a gunfight which killed his wife Maria, daughter Lisa and son Frank Jr. (Marvel Preview #2, 1975)
Paco Diaz: co-creator of Euromind, the European division of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Europa #0, 1996)
Skip Dietz: co-creator of Kitang, a member of the Inhumans' Genetic Council; of Maston-Dar, a Kree soldier who battles Inhumans (Inhumans: The Great Refuge #1, 1995)
Andy Diggle: co-creator of Bakuto, a member of the Hand (Daredevil #505, 2010); of the Ghost wearing mask with red lenses (Thunderbolts #128, 2009)
Steve Dillon: co-creator of the phrase "welcome back, Frank"; of the Gnuccis, a mobster family (Punisher #1, 2000); of Punisher tying up Daredevil and taping a gun into his hand (Punisher #3, 2000); of the Punisher battling the Mennonite, a zelous Christian hitman with a dying wife (PUnisherMax #3, 2010)
Steve Ditko: co-creator of Spider-Man, Peter Parker, a teenage super hero garbed in red and blue with a red webbing design, spider emblem on chest, lenses in his mask and webbing in his armpits; Peter gaining his powers from a radioactive spider bite; Spider-Man swinging around on webbing fired from his web-shooters and climbing up walls; Peter designing his own web-shooters, web fluid and his own Spider-Man costume; Spider-Man motivated to use his powers to help others; Peter's aunt May Parker, who is not aware of Peter's double life; the phrase "with great power comes great responsibility"; Peter attending Midtown High School; of Flash Thompson, a student who bullies Peter; of Liz Allan, one of Peter's classmates and a romantic interest; of Seymour, one of Peter's classmates; of Sally, one of Peter's classmates; of Ben Parker, Peter's uncle who died at the hands of a criminal Peter could have stopped (Amazing Fantasy #15, 1962); of Peter Parker's interest in photography; of Spider-Man's spider-sense power which warns him of danger (Amazing Spider-Man #1, 1962); of Adrian Toomes, alias the Vulture, a thief who wears a high-tech flight guide equipped with wings and battles Spider-Man; of the Tinkerer, a master inventor who opposes Spider-Man; of Mr. Cobbwell, a professor who mentors Peter Parker (Amazing Spider-Man #2, 1962); of Spider-Man's spider-signal flashlight; of Dr. Octopus, Otto Octavius, a research scientist whose manipulator arms are fused to his body; driven insane, he battles Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #3, 1963); of Betty Brant, a reporter in New York, friend of Peter Parker; of Flash Thompson as Spider-Man's #1 fan; of Sandman, alias Flint Marko, a criminal who was transformed into a sand-like being by a science accident; Sandman as an enemy of Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #4, 1963); of Spider-Man's webbing dissolving after an elapse of time; of the Lizard, Dr. Curt Connors, a scientist who transforms into a green reptillian monster and fights Spider-Man; of Spider-Man curing Connors from being the Lizard (Amazing Spider-Man #6, 1963); of Spider-Man forming a parachute with his webbing; of the Parkers living in Queens (Amazing Spider-Man #7, 1963); of Electro, Max Dillon, an average man who gains the ability to control electricity; of a three-pronged electrical design over Electro's head (Amazing Spider-Man #9, 1964); of Montana, a criminal who battles Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #10, 1964); of Spider-Man using spider-shaped tracers to track his enemies (Amazing Spider-Man #11, 1964); of Mysterio, a figure glad in green with a purple cape and glass dome helmet; Mysterio posing as a super hero; Mysterio using various tricks to make it appear as though he has super powers; of J. Jonah Jameson being a pawn of Mysterio (Amazing Spider-Man #13, 1964); of the Green Goblin, a superhuman enemy of Spider-Man clad in green armor with a purple hood; of the Green Goblin's flying apparatus; of the Green Goblin's pumpkin bomb weapons (Amazing Spider-Man #14, 1964); of the Green Goblin's glider flying apparatus; of Spider-Man calling himself a 'friendly neighborhood' Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #17, 1964); of Ned Leeds, an associate of Peter Parker; Ned as Betty Brant's boyfriend (Amazing Spider-Man #18, 1964); of Mac Gargan, a criminal who encounters Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #20, 1965); of Mysterio using sophisticated illusions to confuse Spider-Man's perception of reality (Amazing Spider-Man #24, 1965); of Peter Parker linked to a love interest whose initials are 'MJ' (Amazing Spider-Man #25, 1965); of Spider-Man battling a metallic heat-based super-villain; of Liz's mother Doris (Amazing Spider-Man #28, 1965); of Gwen Stacy, a love interest of Peter Parker; of Harry Osborn, son of Norman Osborn, friend to Peter Parker (Amazing Spider-Man #31, 1965); of Spider-Man struggling to hold back an immense load (Amazing Spider-Man #33, 1966); of Norman Osborn, scientist, father of Harry Osborn, enemy of Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #37, 1966); of the Wand of Watoomb, a powerful mystical staff; of Spider-Man working alongside Dr. Strange (Amazing Spider-Man Annual #2, 1965); of Doctor Strange, a sorcerer based out of a sanctum in Greenwich Village who wages war against mystical forces of evil; Strange wearing a blue shirt and orange gloves; Doctor Strange's ally Wong; the Sanctum's window bearing a symbol with two curved lines pierced by a third line; of the Ancient One, Doctor Strange's long-lived master who is based in the east; of Doctor Strange's ability to release his astral form while his body slumbers; of Doctor Strange's golden amulet which contains a mystical eye (Strange Tales #110, 1963); of Mordo, a sorcerer dressed in green who is a former disciple of the Ancient One but is now opposed to Doctor Strange; of Hamir, a subordinate to the Ancient One; of Valtorr, a mystical entity (Strange Tales #111, 1963); of Doctor Strange wearing a magical cape (Strange Tales #114, 1963); of Stephen Strange being a gifted surgeon who cares little for his patients, then lands up in a car accident which ruins his hands, ending his medical career; Stephen becoming disshelved and withdrawn until hearing of the Ancient One and seeking that person out; Stephen discovering the Ancient One is master of magic and becoming the Ancient One's pupil; of Dormammu, a mystical entity who is opposed to the Ancient One; of Agamotto, a benevolent mystical entity; of the Vishanti, mystical deities invoked by Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #115, 1963); of the Book of Vishanti, a tome of mystical knowledge used by Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #116, 1964); of the Orb of Agamotto, a mystical sphere (Strange Tales #118, 1964); of Wong's name (Strange Tales #119, 1964); of Doctor Strange being a Master of the Mystic Arts (Strange Tales #120, 1964); of Doctor Strange casting multiple illusions of himself to trick opponents; of sorcerers casting magical shields for defense in battle; of Doctor Strange opposing Loki (Strange Tales #123, 1964); of the Crimson Bands of Cyttorak, mystical tendrils cast by Doctor Strange to ensnare opponents (Strange Tales #124, 1964); of Dormammu embodied as a being made of mystical flame who rules over the Dark Dimension and wishes to conquer Earth; the Dark Dimension as a realm of space with no obvious landmass; of Clea, a sorceress woman from another dimension and ally of Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #126, 1964); of Doctor Strange's red Cloak of Levitation and round amulet; of Doctor Strange preventing Dormammu from invading Earth (Strange Tales #127, 1964); of Dormammu forging an alliance with a former apprentice of the Ancient One to invade Earth; of Kaecillius, a sorcerer clad in orange and blue who fights Doctor Strange and the Ancient One (Strange Tales #130, 1965); of Doctor Strange's home called a Sanctum; of the location of the cosmic entity Eternity being sought (Strange Tales #132, 1965); of Doctor Strange's amulet being called the Eye of Agamotto; of Rama, a sorcerer aligned with Doctor Strange (Strange Tales #136, 1965); of Eternity, an immensely powerful cosmic being who embodies the cosmos themselves, visualized as a being made of stars (Strange Tales #138, 1965); of Hamir's name (Strange Tales #141, 1966); of Clea's name (Strange Tales #146, 1966); of Iron Man wearing red and gold armor (Tales of Suspense #48, 1963); of Banner transforming into the Hulk during periods of high emotional stress; of the Hulk having a savage or childlike disposition (Tales to Astonish #60, 1964); of Glenn Talbot, an officer in the US Air Force who battles rogue superhumans (Tales to Astonish #61, 1964); of the Leader, an intelligent man (Tales to Astonish #62, 1964); of the Leader being a gamma-irradiated man with a large head (Tales to Astonish #63, 1965); of the Hulk producing a shockwave by clapping his hands (Tales to Astonish #65, 1965)
Andrea Di Vito: co-creator of Sif losing her left arm in combat (Thor #80, 2004); of Sif's missing arm replaced with a stump; of Fandral and Hogun perishing in the events of Ragnarok (Thor #82, 2004); of Thor losing an eye during the events of Ragnarok (Thor #84, 2004); of Thor permitting Surtur to destroy Asgard so that he could vanquish a greater threat; of Volstagg perishing in Ragnarok (Thor #85, 2004)
Chuck Dixon: co-creator of Rosalie Carbone, an Italian mob princess (Punisher: War Zone #2, 1992)
Marko Djurdjevic: co-creator of Bor's horned helmet (Thor #7, 2008)
Terry Dodson: creator of poster of Carol Danvers as Captain Marvel (Captain Marvel #5, 2012); co-creator of Dr. Strange wearing a blue costume with red glyphs on his chest (Defenders #1, 2012)
Juan Doe: co-creator of Elsa Bloodstone and the Werewolf by Night as allies (Legion of Monsters #1, 2011)
Nick Dragotta: co-creator of Miss America Chavez, a teenage super hero (Vengeance #1, 2011)
Arnold Drake: co-creator of Hala (Captain Marvel #8, 1968); of Yondu, one of the Guardians of the Galaxy, a blue-skinned extraterrestrial with a red fin on his head; Yondu's yaka arrow, which is controlled by whistling; of Martinex, a space-faring hero with crystalline-skin, ally of Yondu; of Charlie-27, a space-faring hero with superhuman strength, ally of Yondu; a team of heroes based in space called the Guardians of the Galaxy; of the Centaurians, an extraterrestrial race with blue skin (Marvel Super-Heroes #18, 1969)
Jo Duffy: creator of the title "War Without End" (Power Man and Iron Fist #83, 1982); co-creator of El Aguila, a costumed Spanish hero in red with a blue jacket, channels bio-electricity through his sword (Power Man and Iron Fist #58, 1979)
Ben Dunn: co-creator of Kreega, a Super-Skrull warrior (Marvel Mangaverse #2, 2002)
Kieron Dwyer: of the U.S. Agent declaring "I'm back" when first appearing in his costume (Captain America #354, 1989); co-creator of Battlestar, Lemar Hoskins' costumed identity alongside John Walker's Captain America, Battlestar wearing a red and blue costume; of John Walker's identity as Captain America as public knowledge (Captain America #341, 1988); of a variant Captain America shield with black and red stripes (Captain America #342, 1988); of John Walker losing control as Captain America and murdering his opponents (Captain America #345, 1988); of the John Walker Captain America and Battlestar battling Flag-Smasher, only for Walker to lose the fight (Captain America #348, 1988); of John Walker falling out of favor with the US government after committing murders as Captain America, leading to him losing the identity and shield; of the skin being burned off the Red Skull's face; of the Red Skull having the Super-Soldier Serum in his veins (Captain America #350, 1989); of the Avengers having a civilian support crew to maintain their base and vehicles; of the Red Guardian wielding a shield in imitation of Captain America (Captain America #352, 1989); of the U.S. Agent, John Walker's new costumed identity after losing the Captain America alias; of Walker wearing the variant Captain America costume and shield in black and red; of the U.S. Agent working for US intelligence (Captain America #354, 1989); of Crossbones, alias Brock Rumlow, a vicious thug (Captain America #359-360, 1989); of the Brass Monkey, a club in Madripoor (Captain America #363, 1989); of Crossbones' wrist-loaded blade weapon (Captain America #364, 1989)
Dale Eaglesham: co-creator of Eldrac, an Inhuman who appears as a giant head, has the ability to teleport others (Fantastic Four #577, 2010); of Billy Russo, Jigsaw's true name (Punisher: Year One #3, 1995)
Scot Eaton: co-creator of Thor channeling his lightning into Iron Man's armor to increase his power (Iron Man/Thor #4, 2011)
Scott Edelman: co-creator of Minerva, a female blue Kree agent who opposes Mar-Vell (Captain Marvel #50, 1977); of Life Model Decoys turning rogue and replacing S.H.I.E.L.D. agents with their own duplicates (Defenders #54, 1977)
Nathan Edmonson: co-creator of the Black Widow wearing a white variant of her costume (Black Widow #17, 2015)
Lee Elias: co-creator of Foolkiller, Greg Salinger, an insane maniac who kills people he deems unfit to live (Omega the Unknown #8, 1977)
Warren Ellis: co-creator of Tony Stark being injured by one of his own weapons while on tour in Afghanistan; of Stark being publicly shamed by journalists for his weapons production; of Maya Hansen, old acquaintence and lover of Tony Stark who develops Extremis, a virus which accelerates and enhances living things; Aldrich Killian, a scientist who works on the Extremis project; of Stark called a "futurist" (Iron Man #1, 2005); of the Extremis virus giving its recipients heat-based power, including flame breathing (Iron Man #2, 2005); of Iron Man armour assembling itself around Tony hands-free (Iron Man #5, 2006); of Maya Hansen knowingly assisting terrorists in acquiring Extremis (Iron Man #6, 2006); of Karnak's abilities causing him to philosophize, seeing "the flaw in everything"; of Karnak wearing a green hoodie and bandages on his hands (Karnak #1, 2015); of Marc Spector analyzed as having dissociative identity disorder; of Khonshu depicted with a bird's head and carrying a crescent moon staff; of Moon Knight wearing a suit jacket version of his costume (Moon Knight #1, 2014); of Elsa Bloodstone speaking with a posh English accent (Nextwave: Agents of HATE #1, 2006); of Tony Stark injecting himself with nanomachines to interface with the Iron Man armour (Ultimate Human #1, 2008); of the Falcon wearing a military-style costume with large amounts of black and gray; the Falcon wielding guns (Ultimate Nightmare #1, 2004)
Steve Ellis: co-creator of Anton's mind occupying a Life Model Decoy body (Hulk: Winter Guard #1)
Rich Elson: co-creator of Agent Keller, a British intelligence agent (Revolutionary War: Alpha #1, 2014)
Steve Englehart: co-creator of Patsy Walker wanting to be a hero (Amazing Adventures #15, 1972); of the Black Widow as an Avenger (Avengers #111, 1973); of Mantis, a heroic Asian woman with empathic powers (Avengers #112, 1973); of Captain America's belief in God (Avengers #113, 1973); of the Scarlet Witch forming a relationship with Agatha Harkness as her mentor in magic (Avengers #128, 1974); of the Cotati, a plant-based extraterrestrial race (Avengers #130, 1974); of Patsy Walker being capable in a fight; of Patsy's mother Dorothy Walker (Avengers #141, 1975); of western heroes such as Kid Colt being real historical figures (Avengers #142, 1975); of Patsy Walker gaining superhuman athletic powers; of Patsy as Hellcat, a costumed hero in yellow and blue (Avengers #144, 1976); of the Super-Soldier Serum causing mental disorders in people who took it (Captain America #155, 1972); of Dr. Faustus as an enemy of Peggy Carter (Captain America #161, 1973); of Captain America reunited with a now-aged Peggy Carter; Peggy's name; Sharon Carter as a relative of Peggy (Captain America #162, 1973); co-creator of Nightshade, Tilda Johnson, a supremely intelligent African-American chemist and criminal (Captain America #164, 1973); of Peggy Carter as an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Captain America #169, 1974); of the Falcon's mechanical wings built for him by the Wakandans (Captain America #170, 1974); of Steve Rogers joining the army from a sense of idealism (Captain America #176, 1974); of Hugh Jones, director of Roxxon Oil; of Roxxon Oil, a ruthless criminal corporation (Captain America #180, 1974); of Sam Wilson appearing as a pimp (Captain America #186, 1975); of Valkyrie and the Hulk as allies (Defenders #4, 1973); of Immortus, Kang and Rama-Tut revealed to be the same person; of Kang at war with his alternate selves (Giant-Size Avengers #3, 1975); of Vision and the Scarlet Witch being married (Giant-Size Avengers #4, 1975); of Black Mariah, an African-American woman who becomes a Harlem crimelord and fights Luke Cage (Hero for Hire #5, 1973); of Luke Cage asking, "Where's my money, honey?" after a criminal hires him (Hero for Hire #9, 1973); of Luke Cage exclaiming "Christmas" as an epithet (Hero for Hire #11, 1973); of "Big" Ben Donovan, an African-American lawyer who works for criminals (Hero for Hire #14, 1973); of the Bi-Beast, a two-headed creature (Incredible Hulk #169, 1973); of the Ancient One's title 'Sorcerer Supreme'; of the Ancient One's death; of Shuma-Gorath, a tentacled extra-dimensional monster with a giant eye who battles Dr. Strange (Marvel Premiere #10, 1973); of the Book of Caglistro, a tome of eldritch knowledge (Marvel Premiere #12, 1973); of Star-Lord, alias Peter Quill, a half-alien man orphaned at a young age who becomes a space-adventuring gun-wielding hero while searching for his origins; Meredith Quill, Peter's mother whose death leads him to discover his origins; of Star-Lord's starburst insignia (Marvel Preview #4, 1976); of the Collector pursuing Infinity Gems (Silver Surfer #7, 1988); of Shang-Chi, a Chinese martial artist raised in Hunan by a father who is the leader of an international criminal organization; Shang sent out as a young man to kill someone on his father's orders; Shang disobeying his father, thereby becoming his enemy; Shang garbed in red gi (Special Marvel Edition #15, 1973); of Eitri, dwarf who forges weapons for Asgard (Thor Annual #5, 1976); of Glamour and Illusion, a married couple who have magical powers but attempt to pass themselves off as mere stage magicians; of Vision and the Scarlet Witch conceiving children together (Vision and the Scarlet Witch #4, 1986); of Tommy and Billy, the Vision and Scarlet Witch's children, twin brothers; of Wanda believing she was pregnant with only one child, yet giving birth to twins (Vision and the Scarlet Witch #12, 1986); of Henry Pym shrinking and enlarging objects, carrying some inside his pockets (West Coast Avengers #21, 1987)
Garth Ennis: co-creator of Frank Castle preferring warfare to a civilian life (Born #1, 2003); of the phrase "welcome back, Frank"; of the Gnuccis, a mobster family (Punisher #1, 2000); of Punisher tying up Daredevil and taping a gun into his hand (Punisher #3, 2000); of the Punisher going up against an Irish mob, including its leader Finn (Punisher #17, 2004); of William Rawlins, a one-eyed operative of the U.S. government who used his resources to falsify data and combat the Punisher (Punisher #14, 2005); of the Punisher murdering Rawlins (Punisher #42, 2007); of the Punisher pursuing people who killed his family from behind prison bars (Punisher: The Cell #1, 2005)
Steve Epting: co-creator of the Black Widow as the Avengers' coordinator (Avengers #343, 1992); of Dane Whitman and Sersi as lovers (Avengers #350, 1992); of the mahd w'yry, a mental illness which afflicts long-lived Eternals (Avengers #361, 1993); of Ronan working with Korath, Minerva and Atlas as members of Starforce, an elite Kree battle group (Avengers #346, 1992); of the Winter Soldier, a legendary Soviet assassin now on the open market, has a cybernetic arm (Captain America #1, 2005); of the Winter Soldier and Captain America's fight climaxing with the reactions, "Bucky?" and "Who the Hell is Bucky?"; the Winter Soldier undergoing a memory wipe between assignments (Captain America #8, 2005); of Bucky losing his arm from an injury in World War 2 (Captain America #11, 2005); of the Winter Soldier regaining his memory after an encounter with Captain America and going into hiding (Captain America #14, 2006); of Arnim Zola working with Dr. Faustus; of the Winter Soldier, Falcon and Sharon Carter working together after losing Steve Rogers (Captain America #26, 2007); of the Illuminati battling incursion events caused by realities beginning to merge (New Avengers #1, 2013)
George Evans: co-creator of Bobbi Morse hunting rogue agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.; of the S.H.I.E.L.D. Academy where agents are trained for the organization (Marvel Super Action #1, 1976)
Khari Evans: co-creator of Colleen Wing wearing a white jumpsuit; Misty Knight with golden arm (Daughters of the Dragon #1, 2006); of Bill Norris, brother of Mr. Fish (Daughters of the Dragon #4, 2006)
Bill Everett: creator of Namor, half-human hybird of an undersea civilization; of Namor's ability to survive on the surface and underwater; Namor's superhuman strength; Namor possessing two pairs of tiny wings on his feet permitting him flight and pointed tips on his ears; of Namor killing a pair of humans in diving suits underwater; of Namor leading an assault on the surface world for perceived injustices against his undersea civilization (Marvel Comics #1, 1939); of Namor and his people using whales in combat against the surface world; of Namor's people possessing offensive technology based on discoveries made in their underwater realm (Sub-Mariner Comics #1, 1941); co-creator of Matt Murdock, a lawyer who also fights crime as Daredevil by using his superhuman sensory powers; Murdock blinded as a child while saving a man from a truck carrying radioactive waste; Daredevil costume with horns on head and red eye lenses; billy club as Daredevil's primary weapon; Murdock as son of the boxer Battling Murdock, who rasied him alone and wanted him to gain a superior education; the elder Murdock dying after crossing a crooked boxing promoter and refusing to lose a fixed fight; Fogwell's Gym as Murdock's training place; Murdock partnered with his college friend Franklin "Foggy" Nelson at Nelson and Murdock law firm; Karen Page as Murdock and Nelson's secretary and object of affection to both men; Daredevil as a "man without fear"; of Daredevil's yellow and red costume (Daredevil #1, 1964); of Kamar-Taj, the mystical base of the Ancient One in the far east; of the Ancient One as a bald person (Strange Tales #148, 1966)
Al Ewing: co-creator of Loki's headband with horns (Loki: Agent of Asgard #1, 2014); of Soh-Larr, a Kree soldier; of Varra, a female Skrull warrior (New Avengers #4, 2016); of Thor having a sister he didn't know of (Original Sin #5.1, 2014); of Ayo, one of the shaven Dora Milaje (Ultimates #2, 2016)
Eve L. Ewing: co-creator of Ironheart visiting Wakanda and befriending Shuri (Ironheart #9, 2019)
Jay Faerber: co-creator of Iron Fist battling the Hand; of the Hand seeking to control Iron Fist's power (New Warriors #7, 2000)
Marco Failla: co-creator of Kamala observing Eid al-Adha (Ms. Marvel #19, 2017); of the Islmaic Masjid sheltering superhumans from the authorities (Ms. Marvel #21, 2017)
Al Feldstein: co-creator of Jimmy Woo, a Chinese-American FBI agent stationed in San Francisco (Yellow Claw #1, 1956)
Leandro Fernandez: co-creator of the Punisher going up against an Irish mob, including its leader Finn (Punisher #17, 2004); of the Punisher murdering Rawlins (Punisher #42, 2007)
Pasqual Ferry: co-creator of Luke Cage avoiding profanity because of his upbringing (Heroes for Hire #4, 1997); of Ant-Man wearing a helmet with full face mask (Heroes for Hire #6, 1997); of Ronan as a servant of Thanos (Ultimate Fantastic Four #35, 2006)
David Finch: co-creator of the Scarlet Witch going murderously insane in attempts to restore her non-existant children to reality (Avengers #500, 2004); of Moon Knight's eyes glowing (Moon Knight #1, 2006); of the Raft, a maximum security prison for superhuman criminals; of Foolkiller incarcerated at the Raft (New Avengers #1, 2005); of Stark Tower, the downtown Manhattan headquarters of the Avengers (New Avengers #3, 2005); of Ronin battling organized crime in Japan (New Avengers #11, 2005)
Linda Fite: co-creator of the Cat, a costumed identity assumed by Patsy Walker (The Cat #1, 1972)
Anthony Flamini: co-creator of M'Baku depicted as a diplomatic statesman (Civil War Battle Damage Report, 2007)
Michael Fleisher: co-creator of Jessica Drew's occupation as detective (Spider-Woman #21, 1979); of Dr. Karl Malus, a criminal scientist who experiments on both willing and unwilling subjects to grant them superhuman abilities (Spider-Woman #30, 1980)
Travel Foreman: co-creator of Wu Ao-Shi, a female Chinese Iron Fist called 'The Pirate Queen of Pinghai Bay (Immortal Iron Fist #2, 2007); of Wu Ao-Shi falling in love with a fisherman; of the Iron Fist called an Immortal Weapon (Immortal Iron Fist #7, 2007); of Zhou Cheng, a martial artist who fights Iron Fist (Immortal Iron Fist #17, 2009)
Langdon Foss: co-creator of Loki running for president with a 'Vote Loki' button on his lapel (Vote Loki #1, 2016)
Matt Fraction: co-creator of Namor going to war against Wakanda and battling Shuri, causing an immense flooding in the nation (Avengers vs. X-Men #7, 2012); of Dr. Strange wearing a blue costume with red glyphs on his chest (Defenders #1, 2012); of Hawkeye backlit against the Manhattan skyline; of the Tracksuit Mafia, Russian gangsters who fight Hawkeye, wear matching tracksuits and refer to nearly everyone as "bro"; of Grills, an everyday man who befriends Hawkeye; of Lucky, a stray dog with one eye adopted by Hawkeye; of Lucky's love for eating pizza (Hawkeye #1, 2012); of the Kingpin targeting Hawkeye and Kate Bishop (Hawkeye #2, 2012); of Kate Bishop wearing a light purple bodysuit as Hawkeye; of Hawkeye and Kate in a car chase with the Tracksuit Mafia in which one drives while the other fires a variety of trick arrows at the pursuing vehicles; of Hawkeye's appreciation for the Dodge Challenger automobile (Hawkeye #3, 2012); of Orson Randall, Danny Rand's predecessor as Iron Fist; of the Crane Sisters, allies of Davos (Immortal Iron Fist #1, 2007); of the Iron Fist's chi being channeled through different weapons; of Orson Randall's trenchcoat and chi-firing pistols; of Wu Ao-Shi, a female Chinese Iron Fist called 'The Pirate Queen of Pinghai Bay (Immortal Iron Fist #2, 2007); of Crane Mother, a mystical entity connected to K'un-Lun (Immortal Iron Fist #4, 2007); of K'un-Lun as one of the capital cities of Heaven (Immortal Iron Fist #5, 2007); of the Iron Fist called an Immortal Weapon; of Wu Ao-Shi falling in love with a fisherman (Immortal Iron Fist #7, 2007); of Iron Fist being sent into a tournament against various martial artists, including The Bride of Nine Spiders (Immortal Iron Fist #8, 2007); of Daniel Rand teaching at a dojo (Immortal Iron Fist #16, 2008); of humans affected by terrigen transforming from within a coccoon (Inhumanity #1, 2013); of terrorists with unstable superhuman ehancements becoming human bombs (Invincible Iron Man #1, 2008); of Maria Hill leaving S.H.I.E.L.D. to work for Tony Stark (Invincible Iron Man #8, 2009); of Pepper Potts donning a suit of Iron Man armour (Invincible Iron Man #11, 2009); of Tony Stark and Pepper Potts as a couple (Invincible Iron Man #15, 2009); Iron Man armor with smaller lights across chest and large swaths of yellow; of Tony Stark building a suit of Iron Man armor based on nanotechnology (Invincible Iron Man #25, 2010) (Invincible Iron Man #25, 2010); of Pepper and Tony having a child (Invincible Iron Man #500, 2011)
Gary Frank: co-creator of Scott Lang's ex-wife becoming involved with a police officer; of Scott Lang as one of the Avengers (Avengers #62, 2003); of Talos, a Skrull warrior (Incredible Hulk #418, 1994)
George Freeman: co-creator of Contraxians, an extraterrestrial species (Jack of Hearts #1, 1984); of Contraxia, homeworld of the Contraxians (Jack of Hearts #2, 1984)
Randall Frenz: co-creator of Howard Stark working with Captain America, Bucky and the Howling Commandos during World War II (Captain America Annual #9, 1990)
Ron Frenz: co-creator of Cassie Lang using Pym technology to alter her size, wearing a purple costume; of Scott mentoring Cassie (A-Next #1, 1998); of Hope Pym, the embittered daughter of Henry Pym and the Wasp (A-Next #10, 1998); of Hope Pym's name; Hope using the Wasp's equipment; of the Revengers, a team named in reaction to the Avengers (A-Next #12, 1998); of Spider-Man wearing a black costume; of a black alien costume connected to Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #252, 1984); of Crossbones as a Hydra agent; of the Absorbing Man working for Hydra (Captain America #24, 1999); of Kara Lynn Palamas, an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Hercules: Heart of Chaos #1, 1997); of the Kingpin continuing his criminal activities from his cell (Spider-Girl #1, 1998); of Mjolnir being shattered by an immensely powerful foe (Thor #388, 1988); of Captain America proving able to lift Thor's hammer (Thor #390, 1988); of the High Evolutionary using Recorders as his servants (Thor #422, 1990)
Gary Friedrich: co-creator of Bobbi Morse's first name, Bobbi's blonde hair (Astonishing Tales #8, 1971); of Eric Koenig as an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Captain America #146, 1972); of the Red Skull funding the creation of Hydra (Captain America #148, 1972); of the Falcon's red costume (Captain America #144, 1971); of A S.H.I.E.L.D.-related task force called S.T.R.I.K.E. (Captain Britain #15, 1977); of Lance Hunter, a British agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Captain Britain #19, 1977); of Hydra's origins dating back to World War 2 (Captain Savage and his Leatherneck Raiders #2, 1968); of Hulk's stated desire to be left alone (Incredible Hulk #102, 1968); of the Xeronians, an extraterrestrial species (Incredible Hulk #103, 1968); of the Ghost Rider, a human who becomes the Spirit of Vengeance, assuming the body of a fiery skeleton and imbuing his motorcycle with fiery tires and a fiery trail; of Ghost Rider using his powers to target evil people; of Ghost Rider's leather jacket with rectangular stripes (Marvel Spotlight #5, 1972)
Mike Friedrich: co-creator of Peggy Carter as an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Captain America #169, 1974); of the Falcon's mechanical wings (Captain America #170, 1974); of Death conceptualized as a cosmic entity (Captain Marvel #26, 1973); of Thanos questing after the Cosmic Cube (Captain Marvel #27, 1973); of Thanos in love with Death (Captain Marvel #28, 1973); of Drax motivated by the deaths of his wife Yvette and daughter, which involved Thanos (Captain Marvel #32, 1974); of Drax the Destroyer, a green-skinned man with great power and singular focus on hunting his enemies to their deaths; Thanos, a death-worshipping intergalactic warlord from Titan who inflicts genocide; Drax's vendetta against Thanos; Iron Man battling Thanos; of Alars, Thanos' father; of Eros, Thanos' heroic brother (Iron Man #55, 1973); of Pepper Potts learning Tony Stark is Iron Man (Iron Man #65, 1973); of the Book of Caglistro, a tome of eldritch knowledge (Marvel Premiere #12, 1973); of Bobbi Morse hunting rogue agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.; of the S.H.I.E.L.D. Academy where agents are trained for the organization (Marvel Super Action #1, 1976)
Simon Furman: co-creator of Tullk, an extraterrestrial criminal (Annihilation: Ronan #1, 2006)
Christos N. Gage: co-creator of Madame Hydra's real name, Ophelia (Iron Man: Director of S.H.I.E.L.D. Annual #1, 2008); of the Inhumans' ability to transform humans into Alpha Primitives (Mighty Avengers #27, 2009)
Neil Gaiman: co-creator of Thena wielding a spear (Eternals #1, 2006); of Sprite wishing to be a normal human (Eternals #5, 2006)
Bob Gale: co-creator of F.E.A.S.T., a charitable organization for the homeless run by May Parker (Amazing Spider-Man #546, 2008)
David Gallaher: co-creator of Anton's mind occupying a Life Model Decoy body (Hulk: Winter Guard #1)
Kerry Gammill: co-creator of Eugene Patilio, alias the fabulous Frog-Man, a wannabe super hero who dresses like a frog (Marvel Team-Up #121, 1982)
Steve Gan: co-creator of Star-Lord, alias Peter Quill, a half-alien man orphaned at a young age who becomes a space-adventuring gun-wielding hero while searching for his origins; Meredith Quill, Peter's mother whose death leads him to discover his origins; of Star-Lord's starburst insignia (Marvel Preview #4, 1976)
Lee Garbett: co-creator of Thor having a sister he didn't know of (Original Sin #5.1, 2014); of Loki's headband with horns (Loki: Agent of Asgard #1, 2014)
Manuel Garcia: co-creator of James Rhodes taking Iron Man's side in his conflict against Captain America (Black Panther #22, 2007)
Peter Garcia: co-creator of Jackson Norriss interviewing people about their involvement with superhumans (Nomad #25, 1994)
Ron Garney: co-creator of Sam Chung, a Chinese-American man (All-New All-Different Marvel Point One #1, 2015); of Tony Stark building a new costume for Spider-Man which includes retractable widget arms (Amazing Spider-Man #529, 2006); of an inspirational speech which quotes how one must "plant their feet and say no, you move." (Amazing Spider-Man #537, 2006); of Sharon Carter being abandoned by her country, turning her into a rogue agent (Captain America #445, 1995); of Captain America honoured with an exhibit at the Smithsonian Institute (Captain America #3, 1998); of the Chaste, the name of Stick's order; of Star, one of the Chaste (Daredevil #296, 1991)
Javier Garron: co-creator of the quantum realm being used by Ant-Man to perform time travel (Ant-Man and the Wasp #5, 2018)
Art Gates: co-creator of the Patriot, Jeffrey Mace, a hero who wears a blue costume with an eagle wing chest emblem (Marvel Mystery Comics #21, 1941)
Michael Gaydos: co-creator of Jessica Jones, a cynical, alcoholic, superhumanly strong private detective who was briefly a costumed super hero, now runs Alias Investigations; Jessica Jones spying on a philandering wife then having an argument with the offended husband which causes him to knock him through her office door; Jessica meeting Luke Cage at a bar he runs then having sex with him; of Jessica having anal sex (Alias #1, 2001); of Matt Murdock as Jessica Jones' lawyer, coming to her aid when she is arrested on suspicion of murder (Alias #3, 2002); of Malcolm, the nearest person Jessica has to a secretary; Jessica being stalked by an adoring teenager (Alias #6, 2002); Jessica calling herself Jewel; Jessica's power of flight (Alias #12, 2002); Jessica gaining her powers in a car accident which killed her parents and brother Phil (Alias #22, 2003); of Jessica having a past with Killgrave which left her with PTSD; Killgrave's victims meeting in a support group (Alias #24, 2003); of Killgrave as a rapist (Alias #25, 2003); of Killgrave commanding a crowd of people to inflict violence upon themselves and each other; Jessica discovering she's immune to Killgrave's powers (Alias #28, 2004)
Steve Gerber: co-creator of Angar the Screamer, David Alan Angar, a man with powerful sonic abilities (Daredevil #100, 1973); of Luke Cage exclaiming "Sweet Christmas" as an epithet (Defenders #24, 1975); of Stakar Ogord, a space-faring hero who wears a costume with bands of light, ally of Yondu (Defenders #27, 1975); of Aleta Ogord, Stakar's wife, a space-faring hero, ally of Yondu; of Stakar's real name (Defenders #29, 1975); of Howard the Duck, an anthropomorphic sardonic duck (Fear #19, 1973); of Foolkiller's face being disfigured (Foolkiller #10, 1991); of Egghead's surname, Starr (Giant-Size Defenders #4, 1975); of Daredevil as a member of the Defenders (Giant-Size Defenders #3, 1975); of Bessie the Hellcow, a vampiric bovine (Giant-Size Man-Thing #5, 1975); of Foolkiller, an insane maniac who kills people he deems unfit to live (Man-Thing #3, 1974); of Ulysses Bloodstone's death (Rampaging Hulk #8, 1978)
Keith Giffen: co-creator of Star-Lord building a team of agents out of a prison, including recruits Mantis, Groot and Rocket Raccoon and wearing dark blue uniforms with red stripes; Groot and Rocket Raccoon's friendship; Star-Lord's helmet with full faceplate, red goggles and breathing unit; Star-Lord favouring twin guns; Rocket favouring heavy artillery; Groot termed a "Flora Colossus" (Annihilation: Conquest - Star-Lord #1, 2007); of Groot's ability to regrow himself from a single piece (Annihilation: Conquest - Star-Lord #3, 2007); of the Nova Corps operating as jailers (Annihilation Prologue #1, 2006); of Valkyrie wearing silver armor (Defenders #47, 1977); of Drax being held prisoner (Drax the Destroyer #1, 2005); of Drax's redesign with red body tattoos (Drax the Destroyer #3, 2006); of Drax wearing only pants; Drax preferring knives as weapons (Drax the Destroyer #4, 2006); of Rocket Raccoon, an anthropomorphic adventurous raccoon (Marvel Preview #7, 1976); of the Kyln, an extraterrestrial prison (Thanos #7, 2004); of Moloka Dar, an inmate in the Kyln; Star-Lord held as an inmate of the Kyln (Thanos #8, 2004)
Ray Gill: co-creator of the Patriot, Jeffrey Mace, a hero who wears a blue costume with an eagle wing chest emblem (Marvel Mystery Comics #21, 1941)
Kieron Gillen: co-creator of Miss America Chavez possessing the power to open portals into other realities, her portals taking the shape of stars (Young Avengers #7, 2013)
Peter B. Gillis: co-creator of Black Roger, an enemy of Eros (Avengers Spotlight #21, 1989); of T'Challa undergoing mystical rites to commune with the Panther God (Black Panther #1, 1988); of Wakanda keeping agents in other countries; T'Challa involved with one of his foreign operatives prior to becoming king (Black Panther #2, 1988); of Rintrah, a green minotaur who studies magic (Doctor Strange #80, 1986); of Phastos, an Eternal, a bearded black man (Eternals #1, 1985); Phastos as the Eternals' greatest engineer (Eternals #3, 1985); of Donna Strange, Stephen's sister (Strange Tales #16, 1988); of Vanaheim and Nidavellir, each of the Nine Worlds (Thor Annual #10, 1982)
Don Glut: co-creator of Jane Foster gaining the power of Thor (What If #10, 1978)
Stan Goldberg: co-creator of Kid Colt wearing yellow gloves (Kid Colt, Outlaw #40, 1959)
Michael Golden: co-creator of Carol Danvers traumatized from losing her memories (Avengers Annual #10, 1981)
Carlos Gomez: co-creator of America Chavez originating in an alternate reality, raised by two mothers; of her mothers being lost in a black hole (America Chavez: Made in USA #3, 2021)
Archie Goodwin: co-creator of Hala as the Kree homeworld; of Captain Marvel's red and blue costume with starburst design on the chest (Captain Marvel #16, 1969); of the existence of divergent timelines which are accessible by others (Fantastic Four #118, 1972); of Luke Cage, born in Georgia as Carl Lucas; Carl's childhood friendship with Willis Stryker; Stryker framing Lucas for a crime, sending Carl to the island Seagate Prison; Carl meeting criminals Shades and Comanche at Seagate and refusing to work with them; Carl being abused by the racist guard Albert Rackham; Carl being subjected to an experimental nutrient bath by Dr. Noah Burstein but being sabotaged by Rackham, causing an accident which grants Carl superhuman strength and unbreakable skin; Carl escaping Seagate, swimming to shore and adopting the name Luke Cage while he goes on the run; Luke wearing a yellow shirt and blue pants; Luke wearing a silver tiara and bracelets; of Cage haunted by the death of Reva Connors; of Luke as a Hero for Hire in Harlem; of Luke's young friend D.W. Griffith, a burgeoning filmmaker (Hero for Hire #1, 1972); of Claire Temple, a physician who falls in love with Luke Cage; of Stryker taking the identity Diamondback and wearing a green outfit over a yellow shirt (Hero for Hire #2, 1972); of Luke Cage exclaiming "Sweet Sister" as an epithet (Hero for Hire #4, 1972); of Whitney Frost's name (Iron Man #1, 1968); of Iron Man's armour absorbing energy (Iron Man #3, 1968); of Whitney Frost wearing a golden mask (Iron Man #17, 1969); of Tony Stark undergoing surgery to have the shrapnel removed from his heart (Iron Man #19, 1969); of Howard Stark, deceased father of Tony Stark and previous owner of Stark Industries (Iron Man #28, 1970); of Spider-Woman, heroine Jessica Jones is based upon (Marvel Spotlight #32, 1977)
Billy Graham: co-creator of Luke Cage exclaiming "Sweet Sister" as an epithet (Hero for Hire #4, 1972); of "Big" Ben Donovan, an African-American lawyer who works for criminals (Hero for Hire #14, 1973); of Wakanda possessing snow-tipped mountains around its border (Jungle Action #12, 1974); Erik Killmonger dying after battle with T'Challa (Jungle Action #17, 1975)
Adi Granov: creator of Iron Man armor design (Iron Man #75, 2004); Iron Man punching the ground in a dramatic stance (Iron Man #76, 2004); co-creator of Tony Stark being injured by one of his own weapons while on tour in Afghanistan; of Stark being publicly shamed by journalists for his weapons production; Maya Hansen, old acquaintence and lover of Tony Stark who develops Extremis, a virus which accelerates and enhances living things; Aldrich Killian, a scientist who works on the Extremis project; of Stark called a "futurist" (Iron Man #1, 2005); of the Extremis virus giving its recipients heat-based power, including flame breathing (Iron Man #2, 2005); of Iron Man armour assembling itself around Tony hands-free (Iron Man #5, 2006); of Maya Hansen knowingly assisting terrorists in acquiring Extremis (Iron Man #6, 2006)
Keron Grant: co-creator of Tony Stark giving his surname as 'Potts' (Iron Man #42, 2001); of Ultron recreating itself from within Iron Man's armor (Iron Man #47, 2001)
Steven Grant: co-creator of the Scarlet Witch connected to the power of the Darkhold on Mount Wundagore (Avengers #185, 1979); of Wanda and Pietro's surname Maximoff; of Chthon, an ancient demon; of the Scarlet Witch being possessed by the Darkhold and becoming evil (Avengers #186, 1979); of the Scarlet Witch learning her powers were linked to magic from the moment of her birth; of Chthon as the author of the Darkhold (Avengers #187, 1979); of Patsy Walker having comics books based on her life as created by her mother (Defenders #89, 1980); of Ursa, a strong Russian man (Incredible Hulk #258, 1981); of the Grandmaster holding a "Contest of Champions" in which superhumans are pit against each other for the sake of his games; Thor and Hulk as contestants in the Grandmaster's game (Marvel Super-Hero Contest of Champions #1, 1982); of Hawkeye wielding trick arrows which release a putty adhesive (Marvel Team-Up #92, 1980); of the twin staves which Bobbi Morse uses as her personal weapons; of Bobbi Morse being forced to become a rogue agent (Marvel Team-Up #95, 1980)
Justin Gray: co-creator of Colleen Wing wearing a white jumpsuit; Misty Knight with golden arm (Daughters of the Dragon #1, 2006); of Bill Norris, brother of Mr. Fish (Daughters of the Dragon #4, 2006)
Devin Grayson: co-creator of Yelena Belova, a blonde-haired Russian graduate of the same program as Natasha Romanoff who also serves as the Black Widow (Black Widow #1, 1999); of the Red Room, the spy program which created the Black Widow (Black Widow #2, 1999)
Randall Green: co-creator of the red widow icon on Black Widow's belt (Journey into Mystery #517, 1998)
Timothy Green II: co-creator of Star-Lord building a team of agents out of a prison, including recruits Mantis, Groot and Rocket Raccoon and wearing matching dark blue uniforms with red stripes; Groot and Rocket Raccoon's friendship; Star-Lord's helmet with full faceplate, red goggles and breathing unit; Star-Lord favouring twin guns; Rocket favouring heavy artillery; Groot termed a "Flora Colossus" (Annihilation: Conquest - Star-Lord #1, 2007); of Groot's ability to regrow himself from a single piece (Annihilation: Conquest - Star-Lord #3, 2007); of Rocket Raccoon created from experiments upon an animal (Annihilators #3, 2011)
Mike Grell: creator of Iron Man's identity as Tony Stark being public knowledge (Iron Man #55, 2002); co-creator of Friday, an artificial intelligence used by Iron Man which has a feminine personality (Iron Man #53, 2002)
Mark Gruenwald: creator of Tony Stark running a charitable foundation through the Avengers (Avengers Annual #11, 1981); of Hawkeye's modular design arrows (Hawkeye #1, 1983); of Hawkeye's archery gloves (Hawkeye #2, 1983); of Hawkeye suffering hearing loss, requiring him to obtain a hearing aid (Hawkeye #4, 1983); of the Abomination's name Emil Blonsky; of the Black Panther's technological corporation, the Wakanda Design Group; of Jarvis' first name, Edwin (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #1, 1983); of Black Bolt's real name Blackagar Boltagon; of Karl, Baron Mordo's first name (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #2, 1983); of the Collector's real name Taneleer Tivan; Batroc's first name Georges (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #3, 1983); of Joseph Manfredi's name (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #6, 1983); of Mysterio's real name Quentin Beck (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #7, 1983); of Leland Owsley's name (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #8, 1983); of Ringmaster's real name Maynard Tiboldt (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #9, 1983); of Herman Schultz's name; of Skrullos, the Skrull's homeworld (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #10, 1983); of Roscoe Sweeney's first name (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition #3, 1986); of Jackson Brice's name (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe: Deluxe Edition #4, 1986); of Yondu Odonta's surname; of the name for the Kronans, an extraterrestrial race of rock-like creatures (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition #5, 1986); of Tony Stark identifying his armours with a "mark" systemof Auron, one of the Inhumans (the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition #6, 1986); co-creator of the Scarlet Witch connected to the power of the Darkhold on Mount Wundagore (Avengers #185, 1979); of Wanda and Pietro's surname Maximoff; of Chthon, an ancient demon; of the Scarlet Witch being possessed by the Darkhold and becoming evil (Avengers #186, 1979); of the Scarlet Witch learning her powers were linked to magic from the moment of her birth; of Chthon as the author of the Darkhold (Avengers #187, 1979); of Saal, a Xandarian Nova Centurion (Avengers #301, 1989); of Ravonna's surname Renslayer (Avengers Annual #21, 1992); of Alioth, a cloud-like creature who devours timelines and opposes the Time Variance Authority and Kang's empire (Avengers: The Terminatrix Objective #1, 1993); of Ravonna assisting Kang in his "Victor Timely" identity (Avengers: The Terminatrix Objective #4, 1993); of Quincy McIver, a relative of John Bushmaster (Captain America #310, 1985); of the Flag-Smasher, a terrorist fanatic who wants to create a one world government; Flag-Smasher hatred of nationalism and particular distaste for Captain America; Flag-Smasher performing public acts of terrorism as a platform for sharing philosophy (Captain America #312, 1985); of Flag-Smasher leading a terrorist organization of like-minded individuals (Captain America #321, 1986); of John Walker, a blond-haired patriot with superhuman strength who promotes and merchandises himself like an entertainer; of Lemar Hoskins, a black man, John Walker's best friend; of Lennox, an enemy of John Walker (Captain America #323, 1986); of the US government asserting its ownership of Captain America's costume and shield (Captain America #332, 1987); of the US government assigning the identity of Captain America to John Walker, making him a direct agent of theirs; of John Walker's home town Custer's Grove, Georgia; of John Walker background in the military; of Lemar's first name (Captain America #333, 1987); of Lemar Hoskins' surname; of Lemar Hoskins working as John Walker's ally with the US government (Captain America #334, 1987); of the Watchdogs, an extremist militant conservative group who dress in body armor, carry rifles and threaten people who they believe are contrary to their ideals (Captain America #335, 1987); of Steve Rogers growing a beard after giving up the Captain America identity (Captain America #336, 1987); of a variant Captain America costume in black and red with red stripes across the chest (Captain America #337, 1988); of Battlestar, Lemar Hoskins' costumed identity alongside John Walker's Captain America, Battlestar wearing a red and blue costume; of John Walker's identity as Captain America as public knowledge (Captain America #341, 1988); of a variant Captain America shield with black and red stripes (Captain America #342, 1988); of John Walker losing control as Captain America and murdering his opponents (Captain America #345, 1988); of the John Walker Captain America and Battlestar battling Flag-Smasher, only for Walker to lose the fight (Captain America #348, 1988); of John Walker falling out of favor with the US government after committing murders as Captain America, leading to him losing the identity and shield; of the skin being burned off the Red Skull's face; of the Red Skull having the Super-Soldier Serum in his veins (Captain America #350, 1989); the Avengers having a civilian support crew to maintain their base and vehicles; of the Red Guardian wielding a shield in imitation of Captain America (Captain America #352, 1989); of the U.S. Agent, John Walker's new costumed identity after losing the Captain America alias; of Walker wearing the variant Captain America costume and shield in black and red; of the U.S. Agent working for US intelligence (Captain America #354, 1989); of Crossbones, alias Brock Rumlow, a vicious thug (Captain America #359-360, 1989); of the Brass Monkey, a club in Madripoor (Captain America #363, 1989); of Crossbones' wrist-loaded blade weapon (Captain America #364, 1989); of Lemar Hoskins as John Walker's friend in the US Army (Captain America #380, 1990); of John Walker and the Falcon battling Flag-Smasher; of Brock Rumlow's name (Captain America #400, 1992); of Crossbones being facially disfigured under his mask (Captain America #407, 1992); of John McIver and Quincy McIver's full names; of John's upbringing in poverty in the Caribbean (Captain America Annual #10, 1991); of Patsy Walker having comics books based on her life as created by her mother (Defenders #89, 1980); of Black Bolt and Medusa being married (Fantastic Four Annual #18, 1984); of Kang having a makeshift alliance with the Time Variance Authority (Fantastic Four Annual #27, 1994); of the Grandmaster holding a "Contest of Champions" in which superhumans are pit against each other for the sake of his games; Thor and Hulk as contestants in the Grandmaster's game (Marvel Super-Hero Contest of Champions #1, 1982); of the twin staves which Bobbi Morse uses as her personal weapons; of Bobbi Morse being forced to become a rogue agent (Marvel Team-Up #95, 1980); of Her, the intended mate of Adam Warlock (Marvel Two-in-One #61, 1980); of Atlas, a blue Kree who works with Minerva; of Minerva wearing a domino mask and uniform similar to Carol Danvers (Quasar #9, 1990); of Korath the Pursuer, one of the Kree Pursuers (Quasar #32, 1992); of Aida, a human-like artificial intelligence (Squadron Supreme #1, 1985); of the Time Keepers, three extraterrestrials who have assumed mastery of time (Thor #282, 1979); of the many pantheons of gods meeting and cooperating together; of the Eternals fighting alongside Odin (Thor #300, 1980); of Ta Lo, a spiritual realm connected to Chinese deities (Thor #301, 1980); of the Aztec god Quetzalcoatl, an ally of Thor; of deceased Asgardians being set to sea aboard ships, then cremated (Thor Annual #10, 1982); of Thanos and Eros' people revealed to be Eternals (What If #25, 1981)
Tom Grummett: co-creator of Helmut Zemo taking advantage of the animosity between Captain America and Iron Man so he can manipulate them to his own ends (Thunderbolts #105, 2006)
Marc Guggenheim: co-creator of Brett Mahoney, a police detective (Marvel Comics Presents #1, 2007)
Jackson Guice: co-creator of Helmut Zemo drawing out issues from Bucky Barnes' past to use against him (Captain America #606, 2010); of Deathlok as Michael, a black man wih a son; Deathlok's civilian identity believed to be dead; Deathlok sent to eiminate forces in South America (Deathlok #1); of Deathlok working with S.H.I.E.L.D. (Deathlok #2, 1990); of Cybertek, a cybernetics firm which designs Deathlok as a living weapon (Marvel Comics Presents #62, 1990); of Black Widow's ballerina training (Solo Avengers #7, 1988); of Gorr being a former believer in gods who was offended when they failed to save his family (Thor: God of Thunder #6, 2013); of there being multiple Winter Soldiers created in the Soviet Union (Winter Soldier #1, 2012)
Paul Gulacy: co-creator of the Black Widow wielding handguns (Bizarre Adventures #25, 1981); of Eric Savin, a former soldier with superhuman abilities (Marvel Comics Presents #26, 1989); of Razor-Fist, an enemy of Shang-Chi who has a blade in place of one of his hands (Master of Kung Fu #29, 1975); of the Golden Daggers, a criminal organization who fight Shang-Chi (Master of Kung Fu #40, 1976); of Shang-Chi's sister as the leader of the Golden Daggers (Master of Kung Fu #44, 1976)
Kevin Gunstone: co-creator of Kreega, a Super-Skrull warrior (Marvel Mangaverse #2, 2002)
Mike Gustovich: co-creator of Alioth, a cloud-like creature who devours timelines and opposes the Time Variance Authority and Kang's empire (Avengers: The Terminatrix Objective #1, 1993); of Ravonna assisting Kang in his "Victor Timely" identity (Avengers: The Terminatrix Objective #4, 1993); of Kang having a makeshift alliance with the Time Variance Authority (Fantastic Four Annual #27, 1994)
Trevor Hairsine: co-creator of the Falcon wearing a military-style costume with large amounts of black and gray; the Falcon wielding guns (Ultimate Nightmare #1, 2004)
Bob Hall: co-creator of Vision wearing casual clothing (Avengers #254, 1985); of Saal, a Xandarian Nova Centurion (Avengers #301, 1989); of Al MacKenzie as an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. #1, 1989); of Aida, a human-like artificial intelligence (Squadron Supreme #1, 1985); of deceased Asgardians being set to sea aboard ships, then cremated; of the Aztec god Quetzalcoatl, an ally of Thor (Thor Annual #10, 1982); of establishing how Loki cut off Sif's hair for amusement, causing her to receive black hair in instead (Thor Annual #11, 1983); of James Rhodes as one of the Avengers; of Avengers Compound, a facility used by the Avengers (West Coast Avengers #1, 1984)
Larry Hama: co-creator of the Avengers being responsible to the United Nations (Avengers #329, 1991); of Dr. Oyama, a physician who tends to Bullseye's broken back (Daredevil #196, 1983); of Daniel Rand fighting the dragon Shou-Lao the Undying, an immortal dragon, and received a dragon-shaped brand on his chest from the dragon along with the power of the Iron Fist; Lei Kung the Thunderer, Daniel's K'un-Lun mentor in the martial arts; of the Thunderer's insignia; of Daniel leaving K'un-Lun to return to New York and seek his parents' killer, Harold Meachum; of Scythe, an assassin who battles Iron Fist (Marvel Premiere #16, 1974); of Harold Meachum suffering from ill health after killing Iron Fist's parents; of Joy Meachum, Harold's daughter; of Iron Fist battling ninjas (Marvel Premiere #18, 1974); of Ward Meachum, a relative of Harold and Joy who bears a grudge against Iron Fist and hires men to attack him; of Colleen Wing, a Japanese woman, ally and sometimes love interest of Iron Fist (Marvel Premiere #19, 1974)
Cully Hamner: co-creator of the Falcon taking on the Captain America identity (Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty #8, 1999)
Bo Hampton: co-creator of Elias Spector, Moon Knight's father (Moon Knight #37, 1984)
Ed Hannigan: co-creator of Seymour's name (Amazing Spider-Man Annual #17, 1983); of Wakanda and Namor's people being brought into conflict against each other (Defenders #84, 1980); of Patsy Walker having comics books based on her life as created by her mother (Defenders #89, 1980)
Bob Harras: co-creator of the Black Widow as the Avengers' coordinator (Avengers #343, 1992); of Ronan working with Korath, Minerva and Atlas as members of Starforce, an elite Kree battle group (Avengers #346, 1992); of Dane Whitman and Sersi as lovers (Avengers #350, 1992); of the mahd w'yry, a mental illness which afflicts long-lived Eternals (Avengers #361, 1993); of romantic chemistry between Captain America and the Black Widow (Avengers #380, 1994); of Edwin Jarvis as the family butler to Howard Stark (Avengers: Timeslide, 1996); of Al MacKenzie as an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. #1, 1989); of Werner von Strucker, the son of Baron Strucker who is used as a pawn by others because of his family's reputation (Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. #2, 1989); of S.H.I.E.L.D. agent Jack Rollins; Hydra taking over S.H.I.E.L.D. from within, including control over its council; Jasper Sitwell allying with the conspiracy (Nick Fury vs. S.H.I.E.L.D. #1, 1988); of Alexander Pierce, close associate of Nick Fury, S.H.I.E.L.D. operative; of Alphonse "Al" MacKenzie, a spy affiliated with S.H.I.E.L.D. (Nick Fury vs. S.H.I.E.L.D. #3, 1988); of S.H.I.E.L.D. exposed as rife with internal corruption and dismantled (Nick Fury vs. S.H.I.E.L.D. #6, 1988)
Joe Harris: co-creator of Scorch, a man with the superhuman power to control fire (Bishop: The Last X-Man #1, 1999)
Ernie Hart: co-creator of Kid Colt, a cowboy hero garbed in a red shirt, blue jeans, cowhide vest and white hat (Kid Colt #1, 1948); of the Wasp, Ant-Man's female sidekick and love interest adorned in a red and black costume with insect-like wings permitting flight (Tales to Astonish #44, 1963); of Kraglin, an extraterrestrial criminal (Tales to Astonish #46, 1963); of Pym's nickname "Hank"; Ant-Man riding flying ants into battle; Ant-Man distraught when one of his flying ants dies while helping him (Tales to Astonish #47, 1963); of Porcupine, a criminal who wears a battlesuit covered in quills (Tales to Astonish #48, 1963)
Al Hartley: co-creator of Odin disapproving of Thor's feelings for Jane Foster (Journey into Mystery #90, 1963); of Morgan, a member of Tony Stark's extended family (Tales of Suspense #68, 1965)
Christopher Hastings: co-creator of Loki running for president with a 'Vote Loki' button on his lapel (Vote Loki #1, 2016)
Mike Hawthorne: co-creator of Holden Radcliffe, a business executive interested in super-science, particularly robotics (Machine Teen #1, 2005)
Hugh Haynes: co-creator of the Punisher keeping a dog at his safehouse (Punisher #54, 1991)
Russ Heath: co-creator of Zhou Cheng, a martial artist who fights Iron Fist (Immortal Iron Fist #17, 2009)
Don Heck: co-creator of the Avengers' rallying cry "Avengers Assemble"; of Immortus, a bearded time manipulator who opposes the Avengers (Avengers #10, 1964); of Quicksilver and Hawkeye not getting along with each other (Avengers #17, 1965); of the Swordsman, a mustachioed enemy of Hawkeye who wields a sword (Avengers #19, 1965); of Ravonna, a time traveler affiliated with Kang who falls in love with him (Avengers #23, 1965); of the Collector, a white-haired extraterrestrial who collects rare items, including sentient people; of Goliath, one of the size-changing identities used by Hank Pym (Avengers #28, 1966); of Black Widow being redeemed and rescued by Hawkeye (Avengers #30, 1966); of Bill Foster, an African-American scientist and colleague of Hank Pym who researches the science of size changes with him (Avengers #32, 1966); of the nation of Transia (Avengers #36, 1967); of the Black Widow as an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Avengers #38, 1967); of the Black Widow as an Avenger (Avengers #111, 1973); of Mantis, a heroic Asian woman with empathic powers (Avengers #112, 1973); of the Scarlet Centurion, a time traveler and foe of the Avengers (Avengers Annual #2, 1968); of Jacques Duquesne, the Swordsman's real name; of Armand Duquesne, the father of the Swordsman (Avengers Spotlight #22, 1989); of John McIver and Quincy McIver's full names; of John's upbringing in poverty in the Caribbean (Captain America Annual #10, 1991); of Hala (Captain Marvel #8, 1968); of Hala as the Kree homeworld; of Captain Marvel's red and blue costume with starburst design on the chest (Captain Marvel #16, 1969); of Joseph Manfredi, a criminal mob boss (Daredevil #118, 1975); of Vision and the Scarlet Witch being married (Giant-Size Avengers #4, 1975); of Egghead's surname, Starr (Giant-Size Defenders #4, 1975); of Howard Stark, deceased father of Tony Stark and previous owner of Stark Industries (Iron Man #28, 1970); of Mister Hyde, Calvin Zabo, a criminal scientist who experiments upon himself and has superhuman strength (Journey into Mystery #99, 1963); of A.I.M., Advanced Idea Mechanics, a cabal of scientists with designs on ruling the Earth (Strange Tales #146, 1966); of Tony Stark, a wealthy industrialist and designer of weapons for the US Army who goes on a field tour with the army in which he is near-fatally wounded, receiving shrapnel in his heart; Stark captured by rebels and forced to design weapons for them alongside Ho Yinsen, but instead designing a gray suit of Iron Man armor to save Tony's life and enable him to escape via superhuman strength, flight and special weapons; Yinsen dying to give Iron Man time to power up, Iron Man fighting his way out of the rebels' clutches (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963); of Pepper Potts, Tony Stark's secretary and romantic interest; Happy Hogan, a former boxer turned chauffeur and bodyguard to Tony Stark; Stark performing a test drive with a racecar which crashes; Stark Industries, Tony's company; of Blizzard, a villain who can generate ice (Tales of Suspense #45, 1963); of Anton Vanko, a Russian scientist who does battle with Iron Man; Anton Vanko going to work for Stark Industries; Tony Stark's business under scrutiny by the Pentagon; of the Crimson Dynamo, a Soviet Cold War agent (Tales of Suspense #46, 1963); of the Mandarin, a Chinese warlord and international terrorist who wears ten rings that imbue him with superhuman powers; the Mandarin as an enemy of Iron Man (Tales of Suspense #50, 1964); of the Black Widow, alias Natasha Romanoff, a Russian spy, originally a KGB agent (Tales of Suspense #52, 1964); of Hawkeye, an expert archer with a variety of trick arrows such as those with explosive tips; Hawkeye having a close relationship with the Black Widow; of Hawkeye wearing a mask with an 'H' on the forehead; Iron Man's repulsor ray weapon (Tales of Suspense #57, 1964); of the Black Widow's Widow's Line device (Tales of Suspense #64, 1965); of Morgan, a member of Tony Stark's extended family (Tales of Suspense #68, 1965); of Kraglin, an extraterrestrial criminal (Tales to Astonish #46, 1963); of Pym's nickname "Hank"; Ant-Man riding flying ants into battle; Ant-Man distraught when one of his flying ants dies while helping him (Tales to Astonish #47, 1963); of Porcupine, a criminal who wears a battlesuit covered in quills (Tales to Astonish #48, 1963)
John Heebink: co-creator of Hydra brainwashing S.H.I.E.L.D. agents to serve them (Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. #44, 1993)
Allan Heinberg: co-creator of Cassie Lang wishing to be a super hero like her father; of Cassie Lang as a teenager; of William having magical powers like his mother; of William wearing a blue costume with headband and red cape; of Kate Bishop, a spoiled rich girl with a love for adventure; of Eli Bradley, the grandson of Isiah Bradley (Young Avengers #1, 2005); of Derek Bishop, Kate's father (Young Avengers #2, 2005); of Kate Bishop being an adept archer and wielding Hawkeye's bow (Young Avengers #4, 2005); of Tommy developing the power of superhuman speed like his uncle Pietro (Young Avengers #10, 2006); of Tommy wearing a costume similar to his uncle Pietro; of Kate Bishop adopting the moniker of 'Hawkeye' for herself to honor him (Young Avengers #12, 2006); of Kate Bishop training as a martial artist (Young Avengers Special #1, 2006)
Jason Henderson: co-creator of Colleen Wing as a member of the Hand (Shadowland: Daughters of the Shadow #1, 2010); of Colleen leaving the Hand (Shadowland: Daughters of the Shadow #3, 2010)
Niko Henrichon: co-creator of Ri'ah, a female Skrull who operates undercover as a human on Earth, becomes affiliated with humanity (Meet the Skrulls #1, 2019)
Glenn Herdling: co-creator of one of the Rambeaus using the identity 'Photon' (Avengers Unplugged #5, 1996); of the Animen, one of the names for the High Evolutionary's creations (Scarlet Spider Unlimited #1, 1995)
Phil Hester: co-creator of a militarized version of the Ant-Man technology which includes mechanical arms attached to the suit; Mitchell Carson, a thuggish S.H.I.E.L.D. agent (Irredeemable Ant-Man #1, 2006)
Jonathan Hickman: co-creator of Namor going to war against Wakanda and battling Shuri, causing an immense flooding in the nation (Avengers vs. X-Men #7, 2012); of Eldrac, an Inhuman who appears as a giant head, has the ability to teleport others (Fantastic Four #577, 2010); of Terrigen Mist being spread on Earth, causing humans to transform into Inhumans; of the philosophy of Terrigen revealing something of a person's true self (Infinity #4, 2013); of the Illuminati battling incursion events caused by realities beginning to merge (New Avengers #1, 2013); of the Black Order, a team of extraterrestrials who devoutly serve Thanos and seek the Infinity Gems on his behalf, including: Proxima Midnight, a blue-skinned woman who wields a spear; Ebony Maw, who can manipulate matter and is sent to combat Doctor Strange; Corvus Glaive, a spear-wielding man; Black Dwarf, a large alien warrior; Outriders, Thanos' unhuman foot soldiers (New Avengers #8, 2013); of Thanos' forces invading Wakanda (New Avengers #10, 2013); of T'Challa seeing the ghosts of previous Black Panthers (New Avengers #29, 2015); of Nemesis, a Hydra base; of Omega Point, a Hydra base; of the Secret Warriors, a S.H.I.E.L.D.-sponsored team of young superhumans including Daisy Johnson and Yo-Yo Rodriguez; of ex-S.H.I.E.L.D. agents called "agents of nothing"; of Echidna Capital Management, a company used by Hydra as a legitimate front; of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Caterpillar program used to monitor latent superhumans (Secret Warriors #1, 2009); of Hive, a tentacle-headed creature who exists like a parasite, infecting various people; of Hive as one of the leaders of Hydra (Secret Warriors #2, 2009); of Yo-Yo Rodriguez having both of her hands cut off by agents of Hydra (Secret Warriors #3, 2009); of Eden Fesi, an Australian superhuman (Secret Warriors #4, 2009); of Yo-Yo Rodriguez using prosthetic hands (Secret Warriors #8, 2009); of Daniel Whitehall, an agent of Hydra; of Leviathan, a Soviet-made intelligence organization who are enemies of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Secret Warriors #11, 2010); of Iliad, a S.H.I.E.L.D. carrier vehicle (Secret Warriors #17, 2010); of Conrad Murphy, an ally of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Secret Warriors #24, 2011); of Howard Stark as an early operative of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Shield #1, 2010); of Providence, a safehouse operated by Nick Fury (Siege: Secret Warriors #1, 2010)
Bryan Hitch: co-creator of Captain America wearing a helmet version of his mask with wings painted on the sides (Captain America: Reborn #1, 2009); of the title "Age of Ultron" (Point One #1, 2012); of Captain America skydiving without a parachute; the Triskelion, S.H.I.E.L.D. Headquarters; Captain America wearing a pseudo-military version of his costume; of Captain America being found in present times by S.H.I.E.L.D. (Ultimates #1, 2002); of S.H.I.E.L.D. creating a simulation of the 1940s to help Captain America adjust to the present but being quickly found out; Nick Fury depicted as Samuel L. Jackson with visible scars around his left eye; the Avengers as a team organized and run by S.H.I.E.L.D. under Fury's guidance; the Hulk resulting from an attempt to recreate Captain America; Iron Man's eyes and unibeam glowing light blue; S.H.I.E.L.D. presenting a new costume to Captain America after his revival (Ultimates #2, 2002); of Thor's claims of godhood being doubted by those who know him on Earth (Ultimates #4, 2002); of Hawkeye's sleeveless costume; Hawkeye and Black Widow as S.H.I.E.L.D. agents who joined the Avengers (Ultimates #7, 2002); of the Chitauri, an extraterrestrial army who battle the Avengers (Ultimates #8, 2002); of Hawkeye married to a woman named Laura with three children (Ultimates 2 #2, 2005); of Hawkeye's family being killed (Ultimates 2 #7, 2005); of the Abomination being massive and partially armored (Ultimates 2 #9, 2006)
Rick Hoberg: co-creator of Jane Foster gaining the power of Thor (What If #10, 1978)
Dave Hoover: co-creator of the name Klaue being related to Klaw (Fantastic Four Unlimited #1, 1993)
Dennis Hopeless: co-creator of Elsa Bloodstone and the Werewolf by Night as allies (Legion of Monsters #1, 2011)
Kevin Hopgood: co-creator of the War Machine armor, a suit of Iron Man armor colored silver and grey and outfitted with heavy weaponry, including a shoulder-mounted canon (Iron Man #281, 1992); of the War Machine armor being worn by James Rhodes with a unibeam designed for its chest (Iron Man #284, 1992); of Howard and Maria Stark dying in a car accident (Iron Man #288, 1993); of Tony Stark as a child prodigy; of Howard Stark being emotionally distant from Tony (Iron Man #286, 1992); of an army of Iron Men called "the Iron Legion" (Iron Man #300, 1994); of Iron Man using modular attachments to his armor to create a larger suit better able to fight the Hulk (Iron Man #304, 1994)
Greg Horn: creator of imagery of humans and Skrulls clasping hands (Secret Invasion "Embrace Change" advertisement)
Michael Hoskin: creator of Karl Morgenthau, Flag-Smasher's real name (Deadpool Corps: Rank and Foul #1, 2010); of Ernst Mueller's last name (Marvel Atlas #1, 2007)
Kyle Hotz: co-creator of Nisanti, a demon (The Hood #1, 2002)
Richard Howell: co-creator of Glamour and Illusion, a married couple who have magical powers but attempt to pass themselves off as mere stage magicians; of Vision and the Scarlet Witch conceiving children together (Vision and the Scarlet Witch #4, 1986); of Tommy and Billy, the Vision and Scarlet Witch's children, twin brothers; of Wanda believing she was pregnant with only one child, yet giving birth to twins (Vision and the Scarlet Witch #12, 1986)
Reginald Hudlin: co-creator of Ross serving as a specialist on Wakanda and advising against a U.S. assault on the nation (Black Panther #1, 2005); of Shuri, T'Challa's younger sister; T'Challa having to face challengers for his title as Black Panther every year; Shuri seeking the Black Panther mantle (Black Panther #2, 2005); The Dora Milaje wearing red and gold battlesuits and shaving their heads; The Dora Milaje wielding Vibranium spears as weapons (Black Panther #3, 2005); of James Rhodes taking Iron Man's side in his conflict against Captain America (Black Panther #22, 2007); of Black Panther changing from a moderate position in Iron Man's conflict against Captain America before finally taking Captain America's side (Black Panther #23, 2007); of Erik Killmonger wearing a wooden African mask (Black Panther #37, 2008); of Shuri undergoing trials to obtain the Heart-Shaped Herb when T'Challa is no longer Wakanda's protector; of Zawavari, a Wakandan elder (Black Panther #3, 2009); of Shuri adopting the mantle of the Black Panther despite a discouraging spiritual journey; Zuri dying while trying to defend T'Challa (Black Panther #5, 2009)
James Hudnall: co-creator of Phineas Mason's real name; of the Agent, Rick Mason, an intelligence operative (The Agent, 1989)
Sam Humphries: co-creator of Star-Lord's half-sister (Legendary Star-Lord #1, 2014)
Charlie Huston: co-creator of Moon Knight's eyes glowing (Moon Knight #1, 2006)
Jamal Igle: co-creator of Iron Fist battling the Hand; of the Hand seeking to control Iron Fist's power (New Warriors #7, 2000)
Stuart Immonen: co-creator of Sam Wilson wearing a Captain America costume which incorporates his Falcon technology, becoming a hybrid of the two costume styles (All-New Captain America #1, 2015); of Elsa Bloodstone speaking with a posh English accent (Nextwave: Agents of HATE #1, 2006)
Carmine Infantino: co-creator of Hawkeye wielding trick arrows which release a putty adhesive (Marvel Team-Up #92, 1980); of Joseph Danvers, Carol's father (Ms. Marvel #13, 1978); of Steve Danvers, Carol's older brother; of Carol battling Ronan the Accuser; of the Supreme Intelligence linking into Carol's mind; of Carol reconciling her Kree and human identities (Ms. Marvel #19, 1978); of Spider-Woman's Jessica Drew identity; of S.H.I.E.L.D. opening offices in Los Angeles, California (Spider-Woman #1, 1978)
Tony Isabella: co-creator of Bill Foster using Hank Pym's research to increase his size, using the Goliath identity (Black Goliath #1, 1976); of Helmut Zemo, a man whose father died during an operation involving Captain America, causing him to seek Captain America's destruction (Captain America #168, 1973); of Matt Murdock's Catholicism (Daredevil #119, 1975); of Misty Knight, an African-American detective (Marvel Premiere #21, 1975); of Blackout, Marcus Daniels, a lab assistant exposed to darkforce, a villain with the ability to control darkforce energy (Nova #19, 1978); of Cornell Cottonmouth, a Harlem crimelord who trafficks in narcotics and fights Luke Cage; of Cottonmouth knowing Cage to be innocent of his crimes; Cottonmouth trying to get Cage to work for him (Power Man #19, 1974)
Geof Isherwood: co-creator of Donna Strange's death by drowning during Stephen's childhood (Doctor Strange Sorcerer Supreme #45, 1992)
Kim Jacinto: co-creator of Jane Foster's mother dying from cancer (The Unworthy Thor #4, 2017)
Howard James: co-creator of Leet Brannis, a 1940s criminal (All Winners Comics #4, 1942)
Jimmy Janes: co-creator of the twin staves which Bobbi Morse uses as her personal weapons; of Bobbi Morse being forced to become a rogue agent (Marvel Team-Up #95, 1980)
Klaus Janson: co-creator of the Punisher wearing a trenchcoat overtop his costume; of Curtis Hoyle, a one-time member of Frank Castle's unit who became used in recruiting former soldiers for a non-army operation (Punisher #1, 1987); of Micro, David Lieberman, a reclusive, tech-savvy ally of the Punisher who supplies him with weapons and information (Punisher #4, 1987)
Georges Jeanty: co-creator of Scorch, a man with the superhuman power to control fire (Bishop: The Last X-Man #1, 1999)
Paul Jenkins: co-creator of Iron Man developing a prison to contain super heroes who refused to submit to the US government's oversight laws (Civil War: Frontline #5, 2006); of Karnak wearing facial tattoos; of Maximus wearing a black suit (Inhumans #1, 1998); of the act of Terrigenesis being a public display as young Inhumans come of age (Inhumans #2, 1998); of Maximus shaving Medusa's hair to depower her (Inhumans #7, 1999); of Black Bolt feigning inaction while secretly plotting against his adversaries (Inhumans #12, 1999)
Geoff Johns: co-creator of Scott Lang as one of the Avengers; of Scott Lang's ex-wife becoming involved with a police officer (Avengers #62, 2003); of Ant-Man wearing a costume with increased black tones (Avengers #65, 2003);
William Johnson: co-creator of Bullseye's back being reinforced with metal by Dr. Oyama (Daredevil #198, 1983)
Antony Johnston: co-creator of Bakuto, a member of the Hand (Daredevil #505, 2010); of Rafael Scarfe becoming a corrupt policeman (Shadowland: Blood on the Streets #4, 2011)
Arvell Jones: co-creator of Misty Knight, an African-American detective (Marvel Premiere #21, 1975)
Bruce Jones: co-creator of Banner using the online alias "Mr. Green" for correspondence with a mysterious figure known only as "Mr. Blue"; of Banner using meditation techniques to calm himself (Incredible Hulk #34, 2002); of Sterns trying to obtain Banner's blood for his experiments (Incredible Hulk #36, 2002)
J. G. Jones: co-creator of of Yelena Belova, a blonde-haired Russian graduate of the same program as Natasha Romanoff who also serves as the Black Widow (Black Widow #1, 1999); the Red Room, the spy program which created the Black Widow (Black Widow #2, 1999); of the Cube, a S.H.I.E.L.D. holding facility (Marvel Boy #6, 2001)
Dan Jurgens: co-creator of Cameron Klein, a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent (Captain America #32, 2000); of Loki impersonating Odin to claim the throne of Asgard (Thor #16, 1999); of Thor using Mjolnir to restart someone's heart (Thor #29, 2000)
Len Kaminski: co-creator of Vision disguising his appearance using holograms (Avengers Spotlight #40, 1991); of the War Machine armor, a suit of Iron Man armor colored silver and grey and outfitted with heavy weaponry, including a shoulder-mounted canon (Iron Man #281, 1992); of the War Machine armor being worn by James Rhodes with a unibeam designed for its chest (Iron Man #284, 1992); of Tony Stark as a child prodigy; of Howard Stark being emotionally distant from Tony (Iron Man #286, 1992); of Howard and Maria Stark dying in a car accident (Iron Man #288, 1993); of Iron Man using an artificial intelligence to design his armors (Iron Man #298, 1993); of an army of Iron Men called "the Iron Legion" (Iron Man #300, 1994); of Iron Man using modular attachments to his armor to create a larger suit better able to fight the Hulk (Iron Man #304, 1994); of a vast array of Iron Man armours being kept within a secret bunker (Iron Man #318, 1995); of Bucky Barnes having a sister (Marvel Holiday Special #1, 1991)
Gil Kane: co-creator of Gwen Stacy dying in Spider-Man's arms with him unable to save her (Amazing Spider-Man #121, 1973); of the Green Goblin being impaled on his goblin glider vehicle, killing him (Amazing Spider-Man #122, 1973); of Captain Marvel's ability to generate photon blasts from the hands (Captain Marvel #17, 1969); of Carol Danvers receiving powers from the explosion of a Kree device due to Yon-Rogg (Captain Marvel #18, 1969); of Hell's Kitchen as locale patroled by Daredevil (Daredevil #148, 1977); of a form of mutating matter called "Zero" (Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #23, 1976); of the Black Panther wrestling a rhino to the ground by grabbing its horn (Jungle Action #9, 1974); of the Soul Gem, from which the Infinty Gems were derived; of Him's alias Adam Warlock, wearing a red costume with a lightning bolt design, wearing a jewel on his forehead; Adam Warlock serving as a subordinate to the High Evolutionary; of Adam Warlock used as an analogy for Jesus Christ; of Counter-Earth, an artificial recreation of Earth made by the High Evolutionary that was intended to be perfect but the High Evolutionary determined they were flawed and should be destroyed (Marvel Premiere #1, 1970); of Iron Fist, alias Daniel Rand, orphaned at the age of ten and raised in the city of K'un-Lun, where he trained in the martial arts to become their greatest warrior, passing every test and trial before him until gaining the power to channel his chi into his fist, making it superhumanly powerful; Iron Fist called a "living weapon"; Wendell Rand and Heather Rand, Daniel's parents who perished nearby K'un-Lun; Harold Meachum, Wendell's business partner who betrayed him and had Wendell and Heather killed; K'un-Lun, a hidden city found in the Himalayas which exists within another dimension and only connects to Earth at intervals spaced years apart; of the Iron Fist costume with open chest, green garments with yellow mask; of Yu-Ti, the ruler of K'un-Lun who oversaw Danny Rand's trials (Marvel Premiere #15, 1974); of "Hulk smash" quote (Tales to Astonish #88, 1967); of the Abomination, a Russian man exposed to gamma rays which transform him into a monstrous creature who fights the Hulk (Tales to Astonish #90, 1967)
Terry Kavanagh: co-creator of Edwin Jarvis as the family butler to Howard Stark (Avengers: Timeslide, 1996); of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s cybernetics Deathlok program (Uncanny X-Men #371, 1999); of Killgrave surviving certain death (X-Men #34, 1998)
Dale Keown: co-creator of the Hulk wearing glasses (Incredible Hulk #390, 1992)
Tom King: co-creator of Sparky, the family dog in Vision's idyllic home life (Vision #6, 2016)
Jack Kirby: creator of creator of Wakanda's Vibranium mound falling into their land ages ago as a massive asteroid; of Bashenga, the first Black Panther and the one who learned the power of Vibranium (Black Panther #7, 1978); T'Challa winning the title of Black Panther by defeating all challengers in one-on-one combat (Black Panther #8, 1978); of Chadwick, an elitist who believes himself above other Americans and belongs to a secret criminal society (Captain America #195, 1976); of Arnim Zola, a scientist who performs genetic experiments on people; Zola surviving the death of his body by creating an artificial consciousness (Captain America #208, 1977); of Zola being a Swiss scientist who allied with Nazi Germany (Captain America #209, 1977); of Zola working with the Red Skull (Captain America #210, 1977); of the Eternals, a race of near-godlike beings who have lived among humanity and been their champions in legends; of the Deviants, monstrous creatures who have assaulted humanity and fought the Eternals; of the Celestials, enigmatic giant creatures from space who are kindly disposed towards the Eternals but have had conflict with the Deviants; as of Ikaris, an Eternal who wears blue and red, favours using his power of flight and firing energy beams from his eyes; of Kro, a leader among the Deviants (Eternals #1, 1976); of Arishem, a leader among the Celestials who is responsible for passing judgement on humanity; of Ajak, an Eternal chosen to communicate with the Celestials (Eternals #2, 1976); of Sersi, a raven-haired Eternal who is the expert in rearranging molecules (Eternals #3, 1976); of Olympia, the home of the Eternals (Eternals #4, 1976); of the Eternals' leader called "Prime Eternal"; of Thena, a blonade warrior woman of the Eternals who wears gold; of Domo, a name associated with the Eternals; of Makkari, an Eternal who wears red and has the power of exceptional superhuman speed (Eternals #5, 1976); of the One Above All, one of the Celestials; of Jemiah, one of the Celestials (Eternals #7, 1977); of the Celestial Eson; of Sprite, an Eternal who appears to be forever young; Sprite's red hair and propensity to cast illusions (Eternals #9, 1977); of Kingo, an Eternal who performs as an actor, keeping his identity as an immortal secret; of Druig, an Eternal with psychic powers who clashes with Ikaris (Eternals #11, 1977); of the Uni-Mind, the psychic joining of Eternals into a single powerful mental construct (Eternals #12, 1977); of the Forgotten One, an Eternal who was known as a hero to humans in ancient times (Eternals #13, 1977); of Ziran, one of the Celestials (Eternals #18, 1977); co-creator of Maximus possessing Inhuman abilities which were rendered dormant (Amazing Adventures #1, 1970); of the Avengers, a team of super heroes including Thor, Hulk and Iron Man, banded together as "Earth's Mightiest Heroes" because of the instigation of Loki, who plans to turn the heroes against the Hulk (Avengers #1, 1963); of the Stark family manor in New York City; of Tony Stark providing the Avengers with their headquarters; of Limbo, an alien dimension (Avengers #2, 1963); of Hulk battling Thor and attempting to lift Mjolnir (Avengers #3, 1964) and Journey into Mystery #112, 1965); of Captain America frozen in ice during World War 2, revived in contemporary times, has difficulty adjusting; Bucky's seeming death during the War; Captain America joining the Avengers alongside Thor and Iron Man (Avengers #4, 1964); of Captain America throwing his shield so that it ricochets and returns to his hand (Avengers #5, 1964); of Captain America using a device to return his shield to his hand; of Zemo, an enemy to Captain America and the Avengers; of Zemo's purple mask and fur-lined coat (Avengers #6, 1964); of Kang the Conqueror, a scientist from the 31st century who became a conqueror of other realities though time tarvel; Kang as an enemy of the Avengers, including Thor, Ant-Man and the Wasp; Kang's green and purple costume with blue faceplate; Kang's golden throne; of Rama-Tut as one of Kang's other selves (Avengers #8, 1964); of Hawkeye, Quicksilver and the Scarlet Witch as members of the Avengers; Captain America as the Avengers leader who notably leads the aforementioned trio together (Avengers #16, 1965); of the Swordsman, a mustachioed enemy of Hawkeye who wields a sword (Avengers #19, 1965); of Dr. Faustus, a psychiatrist who uses hypnosis to control people's sensory perceptions for criminal purposes (Captain America #107, 1968); of Steve Rogers lying on his application papers in hopes of joining the army; of the vita-ray treatment which helps activate the Super-Soldier Serum; of the Nazi spy's name Heinz Kruger; of officer General Phillips' name (Captain America #109, 1969); of Captain America, Steve Rogers, a thin and weak young man who is the chief experiment of Operation: Rebirth, injecting him with the Super-Soldier Serum which makes him a perfect specimen of humanity; of the scientist who creates the serum and is assassinated by a Nazi spy; of the US military officer who oversees Operation: Rebirth; of Operation: Rebirth hidden base beneath a shop with an old woman standing guard above; of Captain America's red, white and blue costume with 'A' on forehead and stars and stripes on his chest; of James Buchanan "Bucky" Barnes, Steve's friend and partner who joins him in battle; of Captain America's triangular red, white and blue shield; of Sgt. Duffy, Steve's drill sergeant; of Camp Lehigh, the location Steve drills at; of Captain America punching Hitler in the face; of the Red Skull, a Nazi agent who battles Captain America and Bucky (Captain America Comics #1, 1941); of Captain America's round, red and white shield with star in its center; Captain America's mask fastened to his costume (Captain America Comics #2, 1941); of Zandow, a former circus strongman who becomes a 1940s criminal (Captain America Comics #5, 1941); of the Red Skull being German (Captain America Comics #7, 1941); of Mr. Fantastic, Reed Richards, a super hero with the ability to stretch and elongate his body; of Mr. Fantastic's team the Fantastic Four (Fantastic Four #1, 1961); of the Skrulls, extraterrestrial invaders from whom the Chitauri were derived; a race of green extraterrestrials with ridged chins who have the ability to shapeshift into anyone; of four Skrulls becoming agents on Earth (Fantastic Four #2, 1962); of the Fantastic Four's blue costumes with '4' in the center of the chest (Fantastic Four #3, 1962); of Namor aging very slowly; Namor wearing green trunks (Fantastic Four #4, 1962); of the Fantastic Four traveling using a machine which creates a platform that rises from the floor (Fantastic Four #5, 1962); of the Watchers, extraterrestrials who observe the transpirings about the universe without interference; of a city on Earth's moon which has a breathable atmosphere (Fantastic Four #13, 1963); of Sub-Atomica, a sub-atomic universe which Ant-Man's shrinking power can access (Fantastic Four #16, 1963); of Skrulls wearing the colour purple in their uniforms; of the Super-Skrull, name given to a Skrull given enhanced superhuman abilities by Skrull scientists so they can duplicate the powers of super heroes (Fantastic Four #18, 1963); of Rama-Tut, a time traveler who conquered ancient Egypt, wears a green headdress (Fantastic Four #19, 1963); of Attuma, a barbarian warrior from Namor's kingdom whose helmet is made from a dead sea creature (Fantastic Four #33, 1964); of Medusa, a purple-clad woman with super strong red hair (Fantastic Four #36, 1965); of Gorgon, a superhuman soldier related to Medusa who has cloven hooves instead of feet; Gorgon causing seismic shockwaves with his hooves; of the title "The Gentleman's Name Is Gorgon" related to the Inhumans (Fantastic Four #44, 1965); of the Inhumans, a sub-species of humanity who live apart from humans, most possessing superhuman powers; of Black Bolt, the silent monarch of the Inhumans who has superhuman abilities; of Gorgon and Medusa as two of the Inhumans; of Karnak, a member of the Inhumans royal family whose mind can seek out the flaws in any object then exploit those flaws with his martial arts; of Triton, a member of the Inhumans' royal family who has green skin and amphibious powers; of Crystal, Medusa's sister, a member of the Inhumans' royal family who has elemental powers enabling her to generate flames and take control of the weather; of Lockjaw, a massive Inhuman dog who serves as Crystal's pet; Lockjaw's ability to generate space-time portals; of the Inhumans' royal family being forced to live in exile amongst humanity; of the title "Among Us Hide..." (Fantastic Four #45, 1965); of the title "Those Who Would Destroy Us" related to the Inhumans (Fantastic Four #46, 1966); of Maximus, brother of Black Bolt who jealously wants to usurp his rule; Maximus having no evident superhuman abilities; Maximus seizing control of Attilan in a coup; the royal family overthrowing Maximus' coup; of Attilan, the hidden city of the Inhumans; of the Inhumans enforcing a caste system within their society, forcing some to labour as slaves; of Maximus sending his agents to pursue the exiled royal family on Earth; of the Alpha Primitives, the slave caste created and commanded by the Inhumans; of the Inhumans based in a hidden city in the Himalayan mountains (Fantastic Four #47, 1966); of Black Bolt being in love with Medusa (Fantastic Four #48, 1966); of Maximus being jailed in Attilan; of Prince T'Challa, the Black Panther, ruler of Wakanda, son of T'Chaka, a skilled fighter and bearer of the ceremonial Black Panther costume and identity; Wakanda, a secretive African nation surrounded by mountains who conceal the true state of their technological development; The Wakandans' superior technology including communication devices and anti-gravity ships; The Techno-Jungle in Wakanda, trees which have been infused with technology; the massive panther statue which lies above Wakanda's labs (Fantastic Four #52, 1966); T'Chaka, king of Wakanda, father of T'Challa, killed, succeeded by his son; Vibranium, an extraterrestrial metal found only in Wakanda where it forms an entire mountain; Vibranium's ability to absorb kinetic energy; the Wakandans harvesting Vibranium for their technology; Ulysses Klaw, a white man who invaded Wakanda in the time of T'Chaka in order to steal its Vibranium; Klaw having lost his left hand; Klaw's sonic gun, built into his left arm, based on his study of Vibranium, releases sonic energy waves; The Heart-Shaped Herb which grows only in Wakanda and provides each Black Panther superior strength, agility and tracking senses (Fantastic Four #53, 1966); of the giant statues of black panthers which adorn Wakanda; of Black Bolt communicating to the Inhumans using sign language; of Medusa as Black Bolt's official interpreter (Fantastic Four #54, 1966); of Black Bolt's voice being incredibly destructive (Fantastic Four #59, 1967); of the Kree, an extraterrestrial race of conquerors who have visited Earth; of the Kree employing a Sentry to guard their abandoned ouposts; of the Supreme Intelligence, the artificial intelligence which rules the Kree (Fantastic Four #64, 1967); of Ronan the Accuser, a Kree who wields the hammer-like Universal Weapon (Fantastic Four #65, 1967); of Him, a gold-skinned artificial being who emerges from a coccoon (Fantastic Four #66, 1967); of Maximus lusting after Medusa (Fantastic Four #82, 1969); of Agatha Harkness, a witch from Salem who wears a purple dress, shawl and gem; of Agatha having an animal who is her familiar (Fantastic Four #94, 1970); of the title "Divide and Conquer" related to the Inhumans (Fantastic Four Annual #5, 1967); of the Hulk, Bruce Banner, a physicist who transforms into a massive, brutish creature with superhuman strength after exposure to gamma radiation; Banner and/or the Hulk wearing the colour purple; the Hulk describing others as "puny"; General Thaddeus Ross, a military officer who formerly employed Bruce Banner and becomes an enemy of the Hulk; Betty Ross, daughter of General Ross and love interest of Bruce; Rick Jones, a young man who befriends the Hulk (Incredible Hulk #1, 1962); of the Hulk having green skin (Incredible Hulk #2, 1962); of the Hulk traveling vast distances by leaping; of the Ringmaster, an expert hypnotist (Incredible Hulk #3, 1962); of Thor, Asgardian god of thunder whose hammer Mjolnir can control weather and has a worthiness enchantment which prevents others from lifting it; Thor's silver helmet, red cape and blue bodysuit with discs on his chest; Thor using the mortal alias of Donald Blake; Thor battling extraterrestrials made of stone (Journey into Mystery #83, 1962); of Jane Foster, Thor's mortal love interest (Journey into Mystery #84, 1962); of Loki, Thor's evil brother who possesses the power to cast illusions and wears green/yellow with a horned helemt; Asgard, home of the Norse Gods which connects to Earth via the rainbow bridge Bifrost; Heimdall, guardian of Bifrost; Odin, father of Loki and Thor; of Balder the Brave, legendary Asgardian warrior (Journey into Mystery #85, 1962); of Loki being placed on trial in Asgard; Loki's power of mind control (Journey into Mystery #88, 1963); of Odin's cape fastened to his armour with two fasteners on his shoulders (Journey into Mystery #89, 1963); of Thor's ability to channel lightning through his body even when separated from Mjolnir (Journey into Mystery #93, 1963); of Bor, father of Odin, grandfather of Thor; the Frost Giants, creatures from the Nine Worlds; Muspelheim, one of the Nine Worlds; Yggdrasil, the world-tree which envelopes the Nine Worlds; of Odin's title "All-Father"; of Surtur, the immense fire demon who an enemy to all of Asgard (Journey into Mystery #97, 1963); of the Asgardians and Frost Giants going to war with each other (Journey into Mystery #98, 1963); of Mister Hyde, Dr. Calvin Zabo, a criminal scientist in a green suit who experiments upon himself with chemicals, granting himself heightened aggression and has superhuman strength (Journey into Mystery #99, 1963); of Sif, female Asgardian warrior, love interest to Thor; Niffleheim, one of the Nine Worlds; of Hela, Asgardian goddess of death; Hela's green costume, cape and large black headdress (Journey into Mystery #102, 1964); of Asgardians piloting sky ships; of Skurge the Executioner, an Asgardian warrior who wields an axe, wears blue armour and opposes Thor; Skurge's black beard and tattoos (Journey into Mystery #103, 1964); of Laufey, Loki's father, a giant; of Jotunheim, land of the giants; of Odin adopting Loki as Thor's foster brother; of the Hulk's fans waving banners and signs in a Hulk vs. Thor contest (Journey into Mystery #112, 1965); of Thor and Loki being friends in their youth (Journey into Mystery #113, 1965); of the Absorbing Man, Carl "Crusher" Creel, a criminal whose body adapts itself, assuming the same properties of whatever he's in contact with; the Absorbing Man wielding a ball and chain as his weapon; of the Fenris Wolf, an immense Asgardian wolf; of Loki wearing a headband with wings over the ears (Journey into Mystery #114, 1965); of Laevatinn, Loki's mystical dagger (Journey into Mystery #115, 1965); of the Destroyer, a massively powerful suit of automated armor built by Odin with destructive energy blasts emitted from its face and which battles Thor (Journey into Mystery #118, 1965); of Volstagg, a red-haired, overweight and jovial Asgardian warrior with a wife and several children; Hogun, a mostly-silent grim-faced and dark-haired Asgardian; and Fandral, a blond-haired dashing, adventurous Asgardian clad in green (Journey into Mystery #119, 1965); of Loki seeking to rule Asgard; Asgard possessing advanced technology (Journey into Mystery #120, 1965); of Zeus, the Greek god of lightning; of Hercules, the son of Zeus who is pitted against Thor; of Hercules as a bearded man wearing a brown band over his ears (Journey into Mystery Annual #1, 1965); of the Vision, a green-garbed man in a cape (Marvel Mystery Comics #13, 1940); of Nick Fury, Nicholas Joseph Fury, an experienced soldier; of Dum-Dum Dugan, one of the Howling Commandos who wears a derby hat; of Gabe Jones, an African-American soldier in the Howling Commandos; of the Howling Commandos, a World War II unit; of the Howlers' battle cry "wa-hoo!"; of Timothy "Dum Dum" Dugan, a US soldier who wears a derby and serves in the Howling Commandos; of "Junior" Juniper, a young soldier in the Howling Commandos; of "Happy" Sam Sawyer, a soldier in the Howling Commandos (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #1, 1963); of Junior Juniper dying in battle on a mission with the Howling Commandos (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #4, 1963); of Baron Wolfgang von Strucker, nemesis of Nick Fury (Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #5, 1964); of Captain America and Bucky working alongside the Howling Commandos (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #13, 1964); of Miklos Koslov, a man from eastern Europe (Strange Tales #83, 1961); of Orrgo, an extraterrestrial name (Strange Tales #90, 1961); of S.H.I.E.L.D., an international espionage agency, headed by a council and directed by Colonel Nick Fury; Nick Fury wearing an eye-patch; the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier, their mobile headquarters designed like a flying battleship; of L.M.D.s, Life Model Decoys, technology used by S.H.I.E.L.D. to fashion duplicates of their agents; the enemy secret society group Hydra; the "Hail Hydra" salute and gesture; S.H.I.E.L.D. flying cars which have anti-gravity technology inside their tires; Tony Stark allied with S.H.I.E.L.D. (Strange Tales #135, 1965); of an underground S.H.I.E.L.D. base which is accessed through its barber shop cover, lowering people through the ground using the barber chairs (Strange Tales #136, 1965); of Hydra concealing its activities under the cover of a US corporation; of Dum Dum Dugan working with S.H.I.E.L.D. (Strange Tales #137, 1965); of S.H.I.E.L.D. agents dressed in blue jumpsuits (Strange Tales #139, 1965); of S.H.I.E.L.D. employing a team of psychics (Strange Tales #141, 1966); of Jasper Sitwell, a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent (Strange Tales #144, 1966); of A.I.M., Advanced Idea Mechanics, a cabal of scientists with designs on ruling the Earth (Strange Tales #146, 1966); of the Overkill Device, a dangerous electronic contraption which can remotely activate nuclear warheads through sonic signals; of S.H.I.E.L.D. seeking to shut down the Overkill Device (Strange Tales #150, 1966); of the Hydra insignia, a skull atop octopus arms (Strange Tales #151, 1966); of Jason Wilkes, a scientist whose research into alternative forms of energy causes him to be trapped in an alternate dimension, losing his ability to interact with the world around him; of Wilkes being employed by criminals to profit from his research (Tales of Suspense #25, 1962); of Tony Stark, a wealthy industrialist and designer of weapons for the US Army who goes on a field tour with the army in which he is near-fatally wounded, receiving shrapnel in his heart; Stark captured by rebels and forced to design weapons for them alongside Ho Yinsen, but instead designing a gray suit of Iron Man armor to save Tony's life and enable him to escape; Yinsen dying to give Iron Man time to power up, Iron Man fighting his way out of the rebels' clutches (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963); of Iron Man posing as Tony Stark's employee; of Iron Man wearing gold armor; unibeam in the center of Iron Man's armor (Tales of Suspense #40, 1963); of the Crimson Dynamo, a Soviet Cold War agent (Tales of Suspense #46, 1963); of Iron Man's armour coloured red and gold (Tales of Suspense #48, 1963); of the Mandarin, a Chinese warlord and international terrorist who wears ten rings that imbue him with superhuman powers; the Mandarin as an enemy of Iron Man (Tales of Suspense #50, 1964); of the Black Widow, Natasha Romanoff, a spy who encounters Iron Man (Tales of Suspense #52, 1964); of Jarvis, a butler who serves Tony Stark's family (Tales of Suspense #59, 1964); of the Super-Soldier Serum's creator being named Abraham Erskine (Tales of Suspense #63, 1965); of Batroc, a French mercenary and kickboxer who wants to test his mettle against Captain America; Agent 13, a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent and love interest to Captain America; Peggy Carter, intelligence operative and wartime love interest of Captain America (Tales of Suspense #75, 1966); of Captain America's sometimes-strained relationship with Nick Fury and good standing within S.H.I.E.L.D. (Tales of Suspense #78, 1966); of the Cosmic Cube, a massively powerful artifact which the Red Skull seeks to control (Tales of Suspense #79, 1966); of the Red Skull plotting a bombing assault near the end of World War II (Tales of Suspense #80, 1966); of Captain America's shield being indestructible; of A.I.M.'s leader having "a huge brain"; of M.O.D.O.K., a mutated figure with a large head who manipulates a hovering chair for movement due to his atrophied limbs (Tales of Suspense #93, 1967); of Agent 13's real name Sharon Carter; Captain America romantically involved with Sharon; of Steve Rogers letting his double identity as Captain America be public knowledge (Tales of Suspense #95, 1967); of Black Panther meeting Captain America during a struggle against Zemo and ultimately becoming his ally (Tales of Suspense #97, 1968); of Dionysus, the Greek god of wine (Tales to Astonish #6, 1959); of Groot, an immense tree-like being from Planet X (Tales to Astonish #13, 1960); of Henry Pym, a scientist who develops a chemical formula which can shrink people in size and uses this ability to interact with ants (Tales to Astonish #27, 1962); of Ant-Man, the costumed identity of Henry Pym wherein he wears a protective red and black costume with size-changing capsules on his belt and wears a helmet which helps him communicate with ants; Pym receiving heightened strength by shrinking in size; Pym keeping an anthill in his laboratory in order to study the insects (Tales to Astonish #35, 1962); of Ant-Man punching his way out of a vacuum cleaner (Tales to Astonish #37, 1962); of Egghead, a criminal scientist and enemy of Ant-Man (Tales to Astonish #38, 1962); of the Wasp, Ant-Man's female sidekick and love interest adorned in a red and black costume with insect-like wings permitting flight (Tales to Astonish #44, 1963); of Porcupine, a criminal who wears a battlesuit covered in quills (Tales to Astonish #48, 1963); of Ant-Man modifying his powers to increase his size, transforming himself into an enormous, super-strong Giant-Man (Tales to Astonish #49, 1963); of Banner's identity as the Hulk becoming public knowledge, forcing Banner to give up his normal life and live as a fugitive from General Ross and others (Tales to Astonish #77, 1966); of the Secret Empire, a clandestine criminal organization (Tales to Astonish #81, 1966); of Earth referred to as Midgard by Asgardians (Thor #126, 1966); of the prophecies of Ragnarok in which Asgard will be destroyed (Thor #127, 1966); of Surtur being the one to finally destroy Asgard at Ragnarok (Thor #128, 1966); of Ares, god of war; of the Warlock's Eye, a mystical artifact in Odin's custody (Thor #129, 1966); of Recorders, extraterrestrial humanoid robots who observe events for their masters; of Ego, the living planet, a massive creature in the form of a planet with a face etched upon its surface; Ego destroying all other life within a galaxy; of the New Men, humanoid creatures mtuated from animals in the service of the High Evolutionary (Thor #132, 1966); Ego having complete control over the environment on his surface, manufacturing bodies and tentacles for himself; of Valhalla, the land where the honored dead of Asgard reside (Thor #133, 1966); of Mount Wundagore, a European mountain; of the High Evolutionary, a conceited scientist clad in purple armor who is obsessed with altering the evolution of other beings, uplifting animals into a human-like state; of the High Evolutionary's romantic love of knights (Thor #134, 1966); of Odin preferring Sif for Thor; Sif being a raven tressed and red/white clad Asgardian warrior; Jane Foster visiting Asgard (Thor #136, 1967); of the Terrigen Mist, superhuman crystals which grant the Inhumans their abilities (Thor #147, 1967); of Agon and Rynda, Black Bolt and Maximus' parents; of the title "And Finally: Black Bolt" related to the Inhumans; of the Wrecker, a criminal with a crowbar enchanted by Asgardian magic (Thor #148, 1968); of Black Bolt being imprisoned in isolation to protect Attilan from his destructive voice; of Medusa visiting Black Bolt in his cell when they were teenagers (Thor #149, 1968); of Triton being stranded amongst humans during a mission for Black Bolt (Thor #150, 1968); of Thor being sent to Earth as punishment by Odin to teach him humility after a clash with Frost Giants (Thor #159, 1968); of Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom (Thor #164, 1969); of Hel, one of the Nine Worlds (Thor #176, 1970); of people with powers called "gifted"; of Professor X, Charles Xavier, crippled mentor of the X-Men, a mutant telepath; of the X-Men, a team of mutant heroes (X-Men #1, 1963); of The Scarlet Witch, Wanda, a costumed hero who wears a red and pinky bodysuit with red tiara; the Scarlet Witch's power to cast hexes which affect probability; of Quicksilver, Pietro, the Scarlet Witch's brother who has silver hair and wears a costume with a lightning bolt design (X-Men #4, 1964); of Namor revealed to be a mutant (X-Men #6, 1964)
Leonard Kirk: co-creator of the Kronans revealed to reproduce by clasping hands together nearby lava (WWH Aftersmash: Warbound #3, 2008)
Robert Kirkman: co-creator of a militarized version of the Ant-Man technology which includes mechanical arms attached to the suit; Mitchell Carson, a thuggish S.H.I.E.L.D. agent (Irredeemable Ant-Man #1, 2006)
Barry Kitson: co-creator of Dr. Strange using magic to help restore Peter Parker's secret identity (Amazing Spider-Man #591, 2009); of the deaths of Howard and Maria Stark in an auto accident (Iron Man #288, 1993)
Nic Klein: co-creator of Steve Rogers being aged into an old man (Captain America #21, 2014); of Mjolnir being rebuilt with visible cracks in its pieces (Thor #23, 2022)
David and Charles Knauf: co-creators of Phastos living as a family man (Eternals #1, 2008); of Sersi contacting the Celestials to prevent their judgement against the Earth (Eternals #9, 2009); of Iron Man creating a defense program with his armors which someone else seizes control over (Iron Man #11, 2006); of the Mandarin seeking Extremis and making an ally of Maya Hansen (Iron Man: Director of S.H.I.E.L.D. #18, 2007)
Kevin Kobasic: co-creator of Crossbones being facially disfigured under his mask (Captain America #407, 1992)
Scott Kolins: co-creator of M'Baku depicted as a diplomatic statesman (Civil War Battle Damage Report, 2007); of the Nova Corps operating as jailers (Annihilation Prologue #1, 2006); of Orobourous, a member of the Time Variance Authority (She-Hulk #3, 2006)
David Anthony Kraft: co-creator of Valkyrie wearing silver armor (Defenders #47, 1977); of Iron Fist as a member of the Defenders (Defenders #62, 1978); of Patsy Walker having comics books based on her life as created by her mother (Defenders #89, 1980); of "Buck" Bukowski, a lawyer from the California district attorney's office, a frequent rival to Jennifer Walters; of Morris Walters, She-Hulk's father; of Elaine Walters, She-Hulk's mother (Savage She-Hulk #2, 1980); of the Los Angeles Tribune, a newspaper (Savage She-Hulk #3, 1980); of Thanos' helicopter (Spidey Super Stories #39, 1979)
Jim Krueger: co-creator of the Celestials seeding the Earth with a new Celestial and seeking to bring it to life which would result in the destruction of Earth (Earth X #10, 2000); of the Celestial prevented from destroying the Earth (Earth X: X, 2000)
Adam Kubert: co-creator of Bruce Banner attempting suicide but failing because the Hulk won't let him die (Incredible Hulk #467, 1998)
Andy Kubert: co-creator of Bron Char, a blue Kree soldier with exceptional strength (Captain America #8, 1998); of Thor using Mjolnir to restart someone's heart (Thor #29, 2000)
Alan Kupperberg: co-creator of the Fear Dimension, a plane of existence where all fear is manifest (Dr. Strange #32, 1978); of Ulysses Bloodstone's death (Rampaging Hulk #8, 1978)
Jose Ladronn: co-creator of the Inhumans being designed as foot soldiers for the Kree (Inhumans #1, 2000)
Andy Lanning: co-creator of Groot's vocabulary limited to little more than "I am Groot" (Annihilation: Conquest #2, 2008); of Rocket Raccoon sticking Groot's remains in a planter to regrow him (Annihilation: Conquest #6, 2008); of Rocket Raccoon created from experiments upon an animal (Annihilators #3, 2011); of Elsa Bloodstone, daughter of Ulysses Bloodstone who was raised away from her father's influence but after his death becomes a monster hunter in his stead, wielding a bloodstone as her inheritance (Bloodstone #1, 2001); of Gamora, Drax, Star-Lord, Rocket Raccoon, Mantis, Adam Warlock, Phyla and Groot banded together as the Guardians of the Galaxy; the Guardians of the Galaxy wearing matching dark blue uniforms with red stripes; Rocket as the team's tactician; Rocket disliking Cosmo; of the Guardians of the Galaxy based on Knowhere and allied with Cosmo (Guardians of the Galaxy #1, 2008); of Cosmo as a member of the Guardians of the Galaxy (Guardians of the Galaxy #12, 2009); of Groot's iterations of "I am Groot" having multiple meanings (Guardians of the Galaxy #17, 2009); of Thor channeling his lightning into Iron Man's armor to increase his power (Iron Man/Thor #4, 2011); of Cosmo, a Soviet dog in spacesuit with telepathic powers, based on Knowhere; of Knowhere, a city built from the severed head of a Celestial, now frequented by many extraterrestrial races (Nova #8, 2008); of Billy Russo, Jigsaw's true name (Punisher: Year One #3, 1995); of Agent Keller, a British intelligence agent (Revolutionary War: Alpha #1, 2014)
Michael Lark: co-creator of Steve Rogers and Bucky Barnes being nearly the same age; of Vasily Karpov, a Russian officer who helped program the Winter Soldier (Captain America #5, 2005); of Matt Murdock being caught inside a prison during a riot (Daredevil #86, 2006); of Iron Fist taking the place of Daredevil (Daredevil #87, 2006)
Greg LaRocque: co-creator of Hawkeye firing Ant-Man on the arrowhead of one of his arrows (Avengers #223, 1982);
Salvador Larroca: co-creator of Ayesha, an alias of Her, bearing an imperious identity (Fantastic Four #11, 1998); of terrorists with unstable superhuman ehancements becoming human bombs (Invincible Iron Man #1, 2008); of Maria Hill leaving S.H.I.E.L.D. to work for Tony Stark (Invincible Iron Man #8, 2009); of Pepper Potts donning a suit of Iron Man armour (Invincible Iron Man #11, 2009); of Tony Stark and Pepper Potts as a couple (Invincible Iron Man #15, 2009); Iron Man armor with smaller lights across chest and large swaths of yellow; of Tony Stark building a suit of Iron Man armor based on nanotechnology (Invincible Iron Man #25, 2010) (Invincible Iron Man #25, 2010); of Pepper and Tony having a child (Invincible Iron Man #500, 2011)
Erik Larsen: co-creator of Elias Wirtham, a physician (Amazing Spider-Man #344, 1991)
Ken Lashley: co-creator of Shuri undergoing trials to obtain the Heart-Shaped Herb when T'Challa is no longer Wakanda's protector; of Zawavari, a Wakandan elder (Black Panther #3, 2009); of Shuri adopting the mantle of the Black Panther despite a discouraging spiritual journey; of Zuri dying while trying to defend T'Challa (Black Panther #5, 2009); of Shuri as Black Panther fighting Namor (Black Panther #11, 2010)
Lew LaRosa: co-creator of the Punisher pursuing people who killed his family from behind prison bars (Punisher: The Cell #1, 2005)
Bob Layton: creator of the Pheragots, an extraterrestrial race with blue skin (Hercules #1, 1984); co-creator of Bambi Arbogast, Stark's secretary; of James "Rhodey" Rhodes, pilot and friend of Tony Stark (Iron Man #118, 1979); of Justin Hammer, a business rival of Tony Stark who tries to combat him through criminal proxies (Iron Man #120, 1979); of Hammer hiring Whiplash to attack Iron Man (Iron Man #123, 1979); of Tony Stark's alcoholism (Iron Man #128, 1979); of Tony Stark's space-worthy Iron Man armour (Iron Man #142, 1981); of James Rhodes as a military operative helping return Tony Stark to the USA after his first adventure as Iron Man (Iron Man #144, 1981); of Mark Scarlotti, Whiplash's real name (Iron Man #146, 1981); of Tony Stark's jet-black Iron Man stealth armour (Iron Man #152, 1981); of Tony Stark's deep sea Iron Man armour (Iron Man #218, 1987); of the Ghost, an anti-corporate industrial saboteur garbed in white and a hood with the power to phase through solid matter and appear invisible (Iron Man #219, 1987); of Tony Stark's cliffside manor overlooking the ocean (Iron Man #222, 1987); of Donnie Gill, a young man who has access to technology which generates ice and uses it for criminal purposes (Iron Man #223, 1987); of Hammer trying to obtain his own version of the Iron Man armor; of Stark technology being stolen by criminals, prompting Stark to regain it by any means (Iron Man #225, 1987); of Jack Taggert, a former US soldier (Iron Man #230, 1988); of the Mandarin's agents wearing a ring (Iron Man #241, 1989); of the Hulk holding up a heavy burden to save other heroes (Marvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars #4, 1984); of Black Widow's ballerina training (Solo Avengers #7, 1988)
Jim Lee: co-creator of Colonel Ray Schoonover, Frank Castle's superior officer during his military service; Schoonover becoming a drug dealer, killed by the Punisher (Punisher War Journal #4, 1989); of Professor X using a golden hovering wheelchair (X-Men #1, 1991)
Jae Lee: co-creator of Karnak wearing facial tattoos; of Maximus wearing a black suit (Inhumans #1, 1998); of the act of Terrigenesis being a public display as young Inhumans come of age (Inhumans #2, 1998); of Maximus shaving Medusa's hair to depower her (Inhumans #7, 1999); of Black Bolt feigning inaction while secretly plotting against his adversaries (Inhumans #12, 1999)
Stan Lee: creator of Journey into Mystery title (Journey into Mystery #1, 1952); of the title "Tales of Suspense" (Tales of Suspense #1, 1959); of the Tales to Astonish title (Tales to Astonish #1, 1959); co-creator of Maximus possessing Inhuman abilities which were rendered dormant (Amazing Adventures #1, 1970); of Spider-Man, Peter Parker, a teenage super hero garbed in red and blue with a red webbing design, spider emblem on chest, lenses in his mask and webbing in his armpits; Spider-Man swinging around on webbing fired from his web-shooters and climbing up walls; Peter gaining his powers from a radioactive spider bite; Peter designing his own web-shooters, web fluid and Spider-Man costume; Spider-Man motivated to use his powers to help others; Peter's aunt May Parker, who is not aware of Peter's double life; Peter attending Midtown High School; of Flash Thompson, a student who bullies Peter; of Liz Allan, one of Peter's classmates and a romantic interest; of Seymour, one of Peter's classmates; of Sally, one of Peter's classmates; of Peter designing his own web-shooters and web fluid and sewing his own costume; of Ben Parker, Peter's uncle who died at the hands of a criminal Peter could have stopped; of Peter learning the lesson, "with great power comes great responsibility" (Amazing Fantasy #15, 1962); of Peter Parker's interest in photography; of Spider-Man's spider-sense power which warns him of danger (Amazing Spider-Man #1, 1962); of Adrian Toomes, alias the Vulture, a thief who wears a high-tech flight guide equipped with wings and battles Spider-Man; of the Tinkerer, a master inventor who opposes Spider-Man; of Mr. Cobbwell, a professor who mentors Peter Parker (Amazing Spider-Man #2, 1962); of Spider-Man's spider-signal flashlight; of Dr. Octopus, Otto Octavius, a research scientist whose manipulator arms are fused to his body; driven insane, he battles Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #3, 1963); of Betty Brant, a reporter in New York, friend of Peter Parker; of Flash Thompson as Spider-Man's #1 fan; of Sandman, alias Flint Marko, a criminal who was transformed into a sand-like being by a science accident; Sandman as an enemy of Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #4, 1963); of Spider-Man's webbing dissolving after an elapse of time; of the Lizard, Dr. Curt Connors, a scientist who transforms into a green reptillian monster and fights Spider-Man; of Spider-Man curing Connors from being the Lizard (Amazing Spider-Man #6, 1963); of Spider-Man forming a parachute with his webbing; of the Parkers living in Queens (Amazing Spider-Man #7, 1963); of Electro, Max Dillon, an average man who gains the ability to control electricity; of a three-pronged electrical design over Electro's head (Amazing Spider-Man #9, 1964); of Montana, a criminal who battles Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #10, 1964); of Spider-Man using spider-shaped tracers to track his enemies (Amazing Spider-Man #11, 1964); of Mysterio, a figure glad in green with a purple cape and glass dome helmet; Mysterio posing as a super hero; Mysterio using various tricks to make it appear as though he has super powers; of J. Jonah Jameson being a pawn of Mysterio (Amazing Spider-Man #13, 1964); of the Green Goblin, a superhuman enemy of Spider-Man clad in green armor with a purple hood; of the Green Goblin's flying apparatus; of the Green Goblin's pumpkin bomb weapons (Amazing Spider-Man #14, 1964); of the Green Goblin's glider flying apparatus; of Spider-Man calling himself a 'friendly neighborhood' Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #17, 1964); of Ned Leeds, an associate of Peter Parker; Ned as Betty Brant's boyfriend (Amazing Spider-Man #18, 1964); of Mac Gargan, a criminal who encounters Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #20, 1965); of Mysterio using sophisticated illusions to confuse Spider-Man's perception of reality (Amazing Spider-Man #24, 1965); of Peter Parker linked to a love interest whose initials are 'MJ' (Amazing Spider-Man #25, 1965); of Spider-Man battling a metallic heat-based super-villain; of Liz's mother Doris (Amazing Spider-Man #28, 1965); of Gwen Stacy, a love interest of Peter Parker; of Harry Osborn, son of Norman Osborn, friend to Peter Parker (Amazing Spider-Man #31, 1965); of Spider-Man struggling to hold back an immense load (Amazing Spider-Man #33, 1966); of Norman Osborn, scientist, father of Harry Osborn, enemy of Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #37, 1966); of Norman Osborn as the Green Goblin; of Osborn learning Peter Parker is Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #39, 1966); of Norman Osborn having a split personality as the Green Goblin (Amazing Spider-Man #40, 1966); of the Rhino, a Russian criminal in a superhuman costume (Amazing Spider-Man #41, 1966); of Peter Parker being nicknamed "tiger" (Amazing Spider-Man #42, 1966); of the Shocker, a criminal equipped with technology which generates powerful vibrations, battles Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #46, 1967); of the Kingpin of Crime, a mob boss dressed in white who organizes the disparate underworld elements under his leadership from the heart of Manhattan (Amazing Spider-Man #50, 1967); of the title "Make Way for Medusa" related to the Inhumans (Amazing Spider-Man #62, 1968); of the Tablet of Life and Time, a mystical stone tablet (Amazing Spider-Man #68, 1969); of the Kingpin's wife, Vanessa Fisk (Amazing Spider-Man #69, 1969); of the silver-haired mobster Silvio (Amazing Spider-Man #73, 1969); of the Prowler, an African-American thief (Amazing Spider-Man #78, 1969); of the Black Widow's red hair, black bodysuit, Widow's Bite wrist weapon and carrying explosives (Amazing Spider-Man #86, 1970); of the Wand of Watoomb, a powerful mystical staff; of Spider-Man working alongside Dr. Strange (Amazing Spider-Man Annual #2, 1965); of the Avengers testing Spider-Man for membership, Spider-Man refusing to join (Amazing Spider-Man Annual #3, 1966); of the Avengers, a team of super heroes including Thor, Hulk and Iron Man, banded together as "Earth's Mightiest Heroes" because of the instigation of Loki, who plans to turn the heroes against the Hulk (Avengers #1, 1963); of the Stark family manor in New York City; of Tony Stark providing the Avengers with their headquarters; of Limbo, an alien dimension (Avengers #2, 1963); of Hulk battling Thor and attempting to lift Mjolnir (Avengers #3, 1964 and Journey into Mystery #112, 1965); of Captain America frozen in ice during World War 2, revived in contemporary times, has difficulty adjusting; Bucky's seeming death during the War; Captain America joining the Avengers alongside Thor and Iron Man (Avengers #4, 1964); of Captain America throwing his shield so that it ricochets and returns to his hand (Avengers #5, 1964); of Captain America using a device to return his shield to his hand; of Zemo, an enemy to Captain America and the Avengers; of Zemo's purple mask and fur-lined coat (Avengers #6, 1964); of Kang the Conqueror, a scientist from the 31st century who became a conqueror of other realities though time tarvel; Kang as an enemy of the Avengers, including Thor, Ant-Man and the Wasp; Kang's green and purple costume with blue faceplate; Kang's golden throne; of Rama-Tut as one of Kang's other selves (Avengers #8, 1964); of the Avengers' rallying cry "Avengers Assemble"; of Immortus, a bearded time manipulator who opposes the Avengers (Avengers #10, 1964); of Hawkeye, Quicksilver and the Scarlet Witch as members of the Avengers; Captain America as the Avengers leader who notably leads the aforementioned trio together (Avengers #16, 1965); of Quicksilver and Hawkeye not getting along with each other (Avengers #17, 1965); of the Swordsman, a mustachioed enemy of Hawkeye who wields a sword (Avengers #19, 1965); of Ravonna, a time traveler affiliated with Kang who falls in love with him (Avengers #23, 1965); of the Collector, an extraterrestrial procurer of rare items, including sentient people; of Goliath, one of the size-changing identities used by Hank Pym (Avengers #28, 1966); of Black Widow being redeemed and rescued by Hawkeye (Avengers #30, 1966); of Bill Foster, an African-American scientist and colleague of Hank Pym who researches the science of size changes with him (Avengers #32, 1966); of Dr. Faustus, a psychiatrist who uses hypnosis to control people's sensory perceptions for criminal purposes (Captain America #107, 1968); of Steve Rogers lying on his application papers in hopes of joining the army; of the vita-ray treatment which helps activate the Super-Soldier Serum; of the Nazi spy's name Heinz Kruger; of officer General Phillips' name (Captain America #109, 1969); of Madame Hydra, a high-ranking female leader within Hydra clad in green with green-tinted hair (Captain America #110, 1969); of the Falcon, alias Sam Wilson, a costumed African-American hero who is friends with Captain America; of Redwing, the Falcon's small winged companion (Captain America #117, 1969); of Sarah Wilson, Sam Wilson's sister, mother of two sons (Captain America #134, 1971); of Matt Murdock, a lawyer who also fights crime as Daredevil by using his superhuman sensory powers; Daredevil costume with horns on head and red lenses; Murdock blinded as a child while saving a man from a truck carrying radioactive waste; billy club as Daredevil's primary weapon; Murdock as son of the boxer Battling Murdock, who rasied him alone and wanted him to gain a superior education; the elder Murdock dying after crossing a crooked boxing promoter and refusing to lose a fixed fight; Fogwell's Gym as Murdock's training place; Murdock partnered with his college friend Franklin "Foggy" Nelson at Nelson and Murdock law firm; Karen Page as Murdock and Nelson's secretary and object of affection to both men; Daredevil as a "man without fear"; of Daredevil's yellow and red costume (Daredevil #1, 1964); of Daredevil's ability to detect lies; of the Owl, a criminal financeer who wears a green suit and battles Daredevil (Daredevil #3, 1964); of Killgrave, a man dressed in purple who can control the actions of others through the sound of his voice (Daredevil #4, 1964); of Daredevil's red costume; of Daredevil's gimmick billy club which includes a cable line (Daredevil #7, 1965); of the Stilt-Man; of Matt becoming involved with Karen (Daredevil #8, 1965); of Gladiator, a costume designer who makes a Daredevil costume and fights Daredevil with a saw weapon, wear's a yellow shirt with a 'V' (Daredevil #18, 1966); of Murdock using the alias "Mike"; of Leapfrog, a small-time villain costumed like a frog who fights Daredevil (Daredevil #25, 1967); of Mr. Fantastic, Reed Richards, a super hero with the ability to stretch and elongate his body; of Mr. Fantastic's team the Fantastic Four (Fantastic Four #1, 1961); of the extraterrestrial Skrulls, from whom the Chitauri were derived; a race of green extraterrestrials with ridged chins who have the ability to shapeshift into anyone; of four Skrulls becoming agents on Earth (Fantastic Four #2, 1962); of the Fantastic Four's blue costumes with '4' in the center of the chest (Fantastic Four #3, 1962); of Namor aging very slowly; Namor wearing green trunks (Fantastic Four #4, 1962); of the Fantastic Four traveling using a machine which creates a platform that rises from the floor (Fantastic Four #5, 1962); of the Watchers, extraterrestrials who observe the transpirings about the universe without interference; of a city on Earth's moon which has a breathable atmosphere (Fantastic Four #13, 1963); of Sub-Atomica, a sub-atomic universe which Ant-Man's shrinking power can access (Fantastic Four #16, 1963); of Skrulls wearing the colour purple in their uniforms; of the Super-Skrull, name given to a Skrull given enhanced superhuman abilities by Skrull scientists so they can duplicate the powers of super heroes (Fantastic Four #18, 1963); of Rama-Tut, a time traveler who conquered ancient Egypt, wears a green headdress (Fantastic Four #19, 1963); of Attuma, a barbarian warrior from Namor's kingdom whose helmet is made from a dead sea creature (Fantastic Four #33, 1964); of Medusa, a purple-clad woman with super strong red hair (Fantastic Four #36, 1965); of Gorgon, a superhuman soldier related to Medusa who has cloven hooves instead of feet; Gorgon causing seismic shockwaves with his hooves; of the title "The Gentleman's Name Is Gorgon" related to the Inhumans (Fantastic Four #44, 1965); of the Inhumans, a sub-species of humanity who live apart from humans, most possessing superhuman powers; of Black Bolt, the silent monarch of the Inhumans who has superhuman abilities; of Gorgon and Medusa as two of the Inhumans; of Karnak, a member of the Inhumans royal family whose mind can seek out the flaws in any object then exploit those flaws with his martial arts; of Triton, a member of the Inhumans' royal family who has green skin and amphibious powers; of Crystal, Medusa's sister, a member of the Inhumans' royal family who has elemental powers enabling her to generate flames and take control of the weather; of Lockjaw, a massive Inhuman dog who serves as Crystal's pet; Lockjaw's ability to generate space-time portals; of the Inhumans' royal family being forced to live in exile amongst humanity; of the title "Among Us Hide..." (Fantastic Four #45, 1965); of the title "Those Who Would Destroy Us" related to the Inhumans (Fantastic Four #46, 1966); of Maximus, brother of Black Bolt who jealously wants to usurp his rule; Maximus having no evident superhuman abilities; Maximus seizing control of Attilan in a coup; the royal family overthrowing Maximus' coup; of Attilan, the hidden city of the Inhumans; of the Inhumans enforcing a caste system within their society, forcing some to labour as slaves; of Maximus sending his agents to pursue the exiled royal family on Earth; of the Alpha Primitives, the slave caste created and commanded by the Inhumans; of the Inhumans based in a hidden city in the Himalayan mountains (Fantastic Four #47, 1966); of Black Bolt being in love with Medusa (Fantastic Four #48, 1966); of Maximus being jailed within Attilan; of Prince T'Challa, the Black Panther, ruler of Wakanda, son of T'Chaka, a skilled fighter and bearer of the ceremonial Black Panther costume and identity; Wakanda, a secretive African nation surrounded by mountains who conceal the true state of their technological development; The Wakandans' superior technology including communication devices and anti-gravity ships; The Techno-Jungle in Wakanda, trees which have been infused with technology; the massive panther statue which lies above Wakanda's labs (Fantastic Four #52, 1966); T'Chaka, king of Wakanda, father of T'Challa, killed, succeeded by his son; Vibranium, an extraterrestrial metal found only in Wakanda where it forms an entire mountain; Vibranium's ability to absorb kinetic energy; the Wakandans harvesting Vibranium for their technology; Ulysses Klaw, a white man who invaded Wakanda in the time of T'Chaka in order to steal its Vibranium; Klaw having lost his left hand; Klaw's sonic gun, built into his left arm, based on his study of Vibranium, releases sonic energy waves; The Heart-Shaped Herb which grows only in Wakanda and provides each Black Panther superior strength, agility and tracking senses (Fantastic Four #53, 1966); of the giant statues of black panthers which adorn Wakanda; of Black Bolt communicating to the Inhumans using sign language; of Medusa as Black Bolt's official interpreter (Fantastic Four #54, 1966); of Black Bolt's voice being incredibly destructive (Fantastic Four #59, 1967); of the Kree, an extraterrestrial race of conquerors who have visited Earth; of the Supreme Intelligence, the artificial intelligence which rules the Kree; of the Kree employing a Sentry to guard their abandoned outposts (Fantastic Four #64, 1967); of Ronan the Accuser, a Kree who wields the hammer-like Universal Weapon (Fantastic Four #65, 1967); of Him, a gold-skinned artificial being who emerges from a coccoon (Fantastic Four #66, 1967); of Maximus lusting after Medusa (Fantastic Four #82, 1969); of Agatha Harkness, a witch from Salem who wears a purple dress, shawl and gem; of Agatha having an animal who is her familiar (Fantastic Four #94, 1970); of the title "Divide and Conquer" related to the Inhumans (Fantastic Four Annual #5, 1967); of Mr. Fantastic as a father (Fantastic Four Annual #6, 1968); of the Hulk, Bruce Banner, a physicist who transforms into a massive, brutish creature with superhuman strength after exposure to gamma radiation; Banner and/or the Hulk wearing the colour purple; the Hulk describing others as "puny"; General Thaddeus Ross, a military officer who formerly employed Bruce Banner and becomes an enemy of the Hulk; Betty Ross, daughter of General Ross and love interest of Bruce; Rick Jones, a young man who befriends the Hulk (Incredible Hulk #1, 1962); of the Hulk colored green (Incredible Hulk #2, 1962); of the Hulk traveling vast distances by leaping; of the Ringmaster, an expert hypnotist (Incredible Hulk #3, 1962); of Berhert, an alien world (Incredible Hulk #111, 1969); of Thor, Norse god of thunder, defender of Earth, wields hammer Mjolnir which can control storms, always returns to his hand and can only be lifted by those who are worthy of its power; Thor's silver helmet, blue costume with plated chest, bare arms and red cape; Thor battling extraterrestrials made of stone; Thor using the mortal alias of Donald Blake (Journey into Mystery #83, 1962); of Jane Foster, Thor's mortal love interest (Journey into Mystery #84, 1962); of Loki, Thor's evil brother who possesses the power to cast illusions and wears green/yellow; Asgard, home of the Norse Gods which connects to Earth via the rainbow bridge Bifrost; Heimdall, guardian of Bifrost; Odin, father of Loki and Thor; of Balder the Brave, legendary Asgardian warrior (Journey into Mystery #85, 1962); of Loki being placed on trial in Asgard; Loki's power of mind control (Journey into Mystery #88, 1963); of Odin wearing a cape fastened over his shoulders (Journey into Mystery #89, 1963); of Odin disapproving of Thor's feelings for Jane Foster (Journey into Mystery #90, 1963); of Thor's magic belt of strength (Journey into Mystery #91, 1963); of Frigga, queen of Asgard, mother to Thor and Loki; of the Valkyrie, an order of Asgardian warrior woman who ride flying horses (Journey into Mystery #92, 1963); of Thor's ability to channel lightning through his body even when separated from Mjolnir (Journey into Mystery #93, 1963); of Loki trying to usurp Odin's throne (Journey into Mystery #94, 1963); of Bor, father of Odin, grandfather of Thor; Muspelheim, one of the Nine Worlds; Yggdrasil, the world-tree which envelopes the Nine Worlds; the Frost Giants, creatures from the Nine Worlds; Odin's title "All-Father"; of Surtur, the immense fire demon who an enemy to all of Asgard (Journey into Mystery #97, 1963); of the Asgardians and Frost Giants going to war with each other (Journey into Mystery #98, 1963); of Mister Hyde, Dr. Calvin Zabo, a criminal scientist in a green suit who experiments upon himself with chemicals, granting himself heightened aggression and superhuman strength (Journey into Mystery #99, 1963); of Sif, female Asgardian warrior, love interest to Thor; Niffleheim, one of the Nine Worlds; of Hela, Asgardian goddess of death; Hela's green costume, cape and large black headdress (Journey into Mystery #102, 1964); of Asgardians piloting sky ships; of Skurge the Executioner, an Asgardian warrior who wields an axe, wears blue armour and opposes Thor; Skurge's black beard and tattoos (Journey into Mystery #103, 1964); of Laufey, Loki's father, a giant; of Jotunheim, land of the giants; of Odin adopting Loki to be Thor's foster brother; of the Hulk's fans waving banners and signs in a Hulk vs. Thor contest (Journey into Mystery #112, 1965); of Thor and Loki being friends in their youth (Journey into Mystery #113, 1965); of the Absorbing Man, Carl "Crusher" Creel, a criminal whose body adapts itself, assuming the same properties of whatever he's in contact with; the Absorbing Man wielding a ball and chain as his weapon; of the Fenris Wolf, an immense Asgardian wolf; of Loki wearing a headband with wings over the ears (Journey into Mystery #114, 1965); of Laevatinn, Loki's mystical dagger (Journey into Mystery #115, 1965); of the Destroyer, a massively powerful suit of automated armor built by Odin with destructive energy blasts emitted from its face and which battles Thor (Journey into Mystery #118, 1965); of Volstagg, a red-haired, overweight and jovial Asgardian warrior with a wife and several children; Hogun, a mostly-silent grim-faced and dark-haired Asgardian; and Fandral, a blond, green-clad, dashing, adventurous Asgardian (Journey into Mystery #119, 1965); of Loki seeking to rule Asgard; Asgard possessing advanced technology (Journey into Mystery #120, 1965); of Zeus, the Greek god of lightning; of Hercules, the son of Zeus who is pitted against Thor; of Hercules as a bearded man wearing a brown band over his ears (Journey into Mystery Annual #1, 1965); of Mar-Vell, a pink Kree agent who operates undercover on Earth; of Kree uniforms with white and teal, pointed shoulder pads, a half-mask and pointed helmet; of Yon-Rogg, a pink Kree who is Mar-Vell's superior, a war-mongering Kree officer (Marvel Super-Heroes #12, 1967); of She-Hulk, alias Jennifer Walters, cousin to Bruce Banner; of Jennifer being exposed to Banner's gamma-irradiated blood, causing her to transform into the green superhuman She-Hulk; of organized criminals trying to assassinate Jennifer; of Jennifer as the "savage" She-Hulk; of Jennifer as a lawyer based in a California district attorney's office; of Bruce Banner as a physician (Savage She-Hulk #1, 1980); of Nick Fury, Nicholas Joseph Fury, an experienced soldier; of Timothy "Dum Dum" Dugan, a US soldier who wears a derby and serves in the Howling Commandos; of "Junior" Juniper, a young soldier in the Howling Commandos; of "Happy" Sam Sawyer, a soldier in the Howling Commandos; of Gabe Jones, an African-American soldier in the Howling Commandos; of the Howling Commandos, a World War II unit; of the Howlers' battle cry "wa-hoo!" (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Comandos #1, 1963); of Junior Juniper dying in battle on a mission with the Howling Commandos (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #4, 1963); of Baron Wolfgang von Strucker, nemesis of Nick Fury (Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #5, 1964); of Pinky Pinkerton, a British soldier in the Howling Commandos who wears a beret, scarf and gloves (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #8, 1964); of Captain America and Bucky working alongside the Howling Commandos (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #13, 1964); of Ernst Mueller, a Nazi soldier (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #14, 1965); of Jacques Dernier, a member of the French Resistance who fights alongside the Howling Commandos (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #21, 1965); of Eric Koenig, an ally of Nick Fury (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #27, 1966); of Miklos Koslov, a man from eastern Europe (Strange Tales #83, 1961); of Orrgo, an extraterrestrial name (Strange Tales #90, 1961); of Doctor Strange, a sorcerer based out of a sanctum in Greenwich Village who wages war against mystical forces of evil; Strange wearing a blue shirt and orange gloves; Doctor Strange's ally Wong; the Sanctum's window bearing a symbol with two curved lines pierced by a third line; of the Ancient One, Doctor Strange's long-lived master who is based in the east; of Doctor Strange's ability to release his astral form while his body slumbers; of Doctor Strange's golden amulet which contains a mystical eye (Strange Tales #110, 1963); of Mordo, a sorcerer dressed in green who is a former disciple of the Ancient One but is now opposed to Doctor Strange; of Hamir, a subordinate to the Ancient One; of Valtorr, a mystical entity (Strange Tales #111, 1963); of Doctor Strange wearing a magical cape (Strange Tales #114, 1963); of Stephen Strange being a gifted surgeon who cares little for his patients, then lands up in a car accident which ruins his hands, ending his medical career; Stephen becoming disheveled and withdrawn until hearing of the Ancient One and seeking that person out; Stephen discovering the Ancient One is master of magic and becoming the Ancient One's pupil; of Dormammu, a mystical entity who is opposed to the Ancient One; of Agamotto, a benevolent mystical entity; of the Vishanti, mystical deities invoked by Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #115, 1963); of the Book of Vishanti, a tome of mystical knowledge used by Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #116, 1964); of the Orb of Agamotto, a mystical sphere (Strange Tales #118, 1964); of Wong's name (Strange Tales #119, 1964); of Doctor Strange being a Master of the Mystic Arts (Strange Tales #120, 1964); of Doctor Strange casting multiple illusions of himself to trick opponents; of sorcerers casting magical shields for defense in battle; of Doctor Strange opposing Loki (Strange Tales #123, 1964); of the Crimson Bands of Cyttorak, mystical tendrils cast by Doctor Strange to ensnare opponents (Strange Tales #124, 1964); of Dormammu embodied as a being made of mystical flame who rules over the Dark Dimension and wishes to conquer Earth; the Dark Dimension as a realm of space with no obvious landmass; of Clea, a sorceress woman from another dimension and ally of Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #126, 1964); of Doctor Strange's red Cloak of Levitation and round amulet; of Doctor Strange preventing Dormammu from invading Earth (Strange Tales #127, 1964); of Dormammu forging an alliance with a former apprentice of the Ancient One to invade Earth; of Kaecillius, a sorcerer clad in orange and blue who fights Doctor Strange and the Ancient One (Strange Tales #130, 1965); of Doctor Strange's home called a Sanctum; of the location of the cosmic entity Eternity being sought (Strange Tales #132, 1965); of S.H.I.E.L.D., an international espionage agency, headed by a council and directed by Colonel Nick Fury; Nick Fury wearing an eyepatch; L.M.D.s, Life Model Decoys, technology used by S.H.I.E.L.D. to fashion duplicates of their agents; the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier, their mobile headquarters designed like a flying battleship; the enemy group and secret society Hydra with their "Hail Hydra" salute and double-armed gesture; Tony Stark as S.H.I.E.L.D.'s technology designer; S.H.I.E.L.D. flying cars which have anti-gravity technology inside their tires (Strange Tales #135, 1965); of Doctor Strange's amulet being called the Eye of Agamotto; of Rama, a sorcerer aligned with Doctor Strange; of an underground S.H.I.E.L.D. base which is accessed through its barber shop cover, lowering people through the ground using the barber chairs (Strange Tales #136, 1965); of Hydra concealing its activities under the cover of a US corporation; of Dum Dum Dugan working with S.H.I.E.L.D. (Strange Tales #137, 1965); of Eternity, the embodiment of the universe itself (Strange Tales #138, 1965); of S.H.I.E.L.D. agents dressed in blue jumpsuits (Strange Tales #139, 1965); of Hamir's name; of S.H.I.E.L.D. employing a team of psychics (Strange Tales #141, 1966); of Jasper Sitwell, a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent (Strange Tales #144, 1966); of A.I.M., Advanced Idea Mechanics, a cabal of scientists with designs on ruling the Earth (Strange Tales #146, 1966); of the Overkill Device, a dangerous electronic contraption which can remotely activate nuclear warheads through sonic signals; of S.H.I.E.L.D. seeking to shut down the Overkill Device (Strange Tales #150, 1966); of the Hydra insignia, a skull atop octopus arms (Strange Tales #151, 1966); of the Living Tribunal, a powerful cosmic being (Strange Tales #157, 1967); of Tony Stark, a wealthy industrialist and designer of weapons for the US Army who goes on a field tour with the army in which he is near-fatally wounded, receiving shrapnel in his heart; Stark captured by rebels and forced to design weapons for them alongside Ho Yinsen, but instead designing a gray suit of Iron Man armor to save Tony's life and enable him to escape using its superhuman strength, flight and other devices; Yinsen dying to give Iron Man time to power up, Iron Man fighting his way out of the rebels' clutches (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963); of Iron Man's armor being gold; of Iron Man's unibeam in the center of his chestplate; of Iron Man armor kept inside of briefcase; Iron Man posing as Tony Stark's employee (Tales of Suspense #40, 1963); of Pepper Potts, Tony Stark's secretary and romantic interest; Happy Hogan, a former boxer turned chauffeur and bodyguard to Tony Stark; Stark performing a test drive with a racecar which crashes; Stark Industries, Tony's technology company; of Blizzard, a villain who can generate ice (Tales of Suspense #45, 1963); of Anton Vanko, a Russian scientist who does battle with Iron Man; Anton Vanko going to work for Stark Industries; Tony Stark's business under scrutiny by the Pentagon; of the Crimson Dynamo, a Soviet Cold War agent (Tales of Suspense #46, 1963); of Iron Man wearing red and gold armor (Tales of Suspense #48, 1963); of the Sneepers, an extraterrestrial species (Tales of Suspense #49, 1964); of the Mandarin, a Chinese warlord and international terrorist who wears ten rings that imbue him with superhuman powers; the Mandarin as an enemy of Iron Man (Tales of Suspense #50, 1964); of the Black Widow, Natasha Romanoff, a spy who encounters Iron Man (Tales of Suspense #52, 1964); of Hawkeye, an expert marksman who wields trick arrows (such as explosive arrows and cable line arrows) and has a personal relationship with the Black Widow; of Hawkeye wearing a mask with an 'H' on the forehead; Iron Man's chief weapon, repulsor rays (Tales of Suspense #57, 1964); of Jarvis, a butler who serves Tony Stark's family (Tales of Suspense #59, 1964); of the Super-Soldier Serum's creator being named Abraham Erskine (Tales of Suspense #63, 1965); of the Black Widow's Widow's Line device (Tales of Suspense #64, 1965); of Batroc, a French mercenary and kickboxer who wants to test his mettle against Captain America; Agent 13, a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent and love interest to Captain America; of Peggy Carter, an intelligence operative and wartime love interest of Captain America; of Steve Rogers letting his double identity as Captain America be public knowledge (Tales of Suspense #75, 1966); of Captain America's sometimes-strained relationship with Nick Fury and good standing within S.H.I.E.L.D. (Tales of Suspense #78, 1966); of the Cosmic Cube, a massively powerful artifact which the Red Skull seeks to control (Tales of Suspense #79, 1966); of the Red Skull plotting a bombing assault near the end of World War II (Tales of Suspense #80, 1966); of Tony Stark keeping older suits of Iron Man armour in display cases (Tales of Suspense #90, 1967); of Captain America's shield being indestructible; of A.I.M.'s leader having "a huge brain" of M.O.D.O.K., a mutated figure with a large head who manipulates a hovering chair for movement due to his atrophied limbs (Tales of Suspense #93, 1967) (Tales of Suspense #93, 1967); of Agent 13's real name Sharon Carter; Captain America romantically involved with Sharon (Tales of Suspense #95, 1967); of Whiplash, a criminal with a metallic whip charged with electricity who can pierce Iron Man's armor; of Black Panther meeting Captain America during a struggle against Zemo and ultimately becoming his ally (Tales of Suspense #97, 1968); of Whitney Frost, a beautiful woman involved in organized crime (Tales of Suspense #98, 1968); of Groot, an immense tree-like being from Planet X (Tales to Astonish #13, 1960); of Henry Pym, a scientist who develops a chemical formula which can shrink people in size and uses this ability to interact with ants (Tales to Astonish #27, 1962); of Ant-Man, the costumed identity of Henry Pym wherein he wears a protective red and black costume with size-changing capsules on his belt and wears a helmet which helps him communicate with ants; Pym receiving heightened strength by shrinking in size; Pym keeping an anthill in his laboratory in order to study the insects (Tales to Astonish #35, 1962); of Ant-Man punching his way out of a vacuum cleaner (Tales to Astonish #37, 1962); of Egghead, a criminal scientist and enemy of Ant-Man (Tales to Astonish #38, 1962); of the Wasp, Ant-Man's female sidekick and love interest adorned in a red and black costume with insect-like wings permitting flight (Tales to Astonish #44, 1963); of Kraglin, an extraterrestrial criminal (Tales to Astonish #46, 1963); of Pym's nickname "Hank"; Ant-Man riding flying ants into battle; Ant-Man distraught when one of his flying ants dies while helping him (Tales to Astonish #47, 1963); of Porcupine, a criminal who wears a battlesuit covered in quills (Tales to Astonish #48, 1963); of Ant-Man modifying his powers to increase his size, transforming himself into an enormous, super-strong Giant-Man (Tales to Astonish #49, 1963); of the Wasp's stinger, a wrist-based weapon in her costume (Tales to Astonish #57, 1964); of Banner transforming into the Hulk during periods of high emotional stress; of the Hulk having a savage or childlike disposition (Tales to Astonish #60, 1964); of Glenn Talbot, an officer in the US Air Force who battles rogue superhumans (Tales to Astonish #61, 1964); of the Leader, an intelligent man (Tales to Astonish #62, 1964); of the Leader being a gamma-irradiated man with a large head (Tales to Astonish #63, 1965); of the Hulk producing a shockwave by clapping his hands (Tales to Astonish #65, 1965); of Namor's battlecry "Imperius Rex!" (Tales to Astonish #70, 1965); of Banner's identity as the Hulk becoming public knowledge, forcing Banner to give up his normal life and live as a fugitive from General Ross and others (Tales to Astonish #77, 1966); of the Secret Empire, a clandestine criminal organization (Tales to Astonish #81, 1966); of Hulk's quote "Hulk smash" (Tales to Astonish #88, 1967); of the Abomination, a Russian man exposed to gamma rays which transform him into a monstrous creature who fights the Hulk (Tales to Astonish #90, 1967); of Earth referred to as Midgard by Asgardians (Thor #126, 1966); of the prophecies of Ragnarok in which Asgard will be destroyed (Thor #127, 1966); of Surtur being the one to finally destroy Asgard at Ragnarok (Thor #128, 1966); of Ares, god of war; of the Warlock's Eye, a mystical artifact in Odin's custody (Thor #129, 1966); of the New Men, humanoid creatures mtuated from animals in the service of the High Evolutionary; of the Recorders, extraterrestrial humanoid robots who observe events for their masters; of Ego, the living planet, a massive creature in the form of a planet with a face etched upon its surface; Ego destroying all other life within a galaxy (Thor #132, 1966); Ego having complete control over the environment on his surface, manufacturing bodies and tentacles for himself; of Valhalla, the land where the honored dead of Asgard reside (Thor #133, 1966); of Mount Wundagore, a European mountain; of the High Evolutionary, a conceited scientist clad in purple armor who is obsessed with altering the evolution of other beings, uplifting animals into a human-like state; of the High Evolutionary's romantic love of knights (Thor #134, 1966); of Odin preferring Sif for Thor; Sif being a raven tressed and red/white clad Asgardian warrior; Jane Foster visiting Asgard (Thor #136, 1967); of the Terrigen Mist, superhuman crystals which grant the Inhumans their abilities (Thor #147, 1967); of Agon and Rynda, Black Bolt and Maximus' parents; of the title "And Finally: Black Bolt" related to the Inhumans; of the Wrecker, a criminal with a crowbar enchanted by Asgardian magic (Thor #148, 1968); of Black Bolt being imprisoned in isolation to protect Attilan from his destructive voice; of Medusa visiting Black Bolt in his cell when they were teenagers (Thor #149, 1968); of Triton being stranded amongst humans during a mission for Black Bolt (Thor #150, 1968); of Thor being sent to Earth as punishment by Odin to teach him humility after a clash with Frost Giants (Thor #159, 1968); of Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom (Thor #164, 1969); of Hel, one of the Nine Worlds (Thor #176, 1970); of Infinity, a powerful cosmic being (Thor #185, 1971); of people with powers called "gifted"; of Professor X, Charles Xavier, crippled mentor of the X-Men, a mutant telepath; of the X-Men, a team of mutant heroes (X-Men #1, 1963); of The Scarlet Witch, Wanda, a costumed hero who wears a red and pinky bodysuit with red tiara; the Scarlet Witch's power to cast hexes which affect probability; of Quicksilver, Pietro, the Scarlet Witch's brother who has silver hair and wears a costume with a lightning bolt design (X-Men #4, 1964); of Namor revealed to be a mutant (X-Men #6, 1964)
Steve Leialoha: co-creator of Dr. Strange using the Darkhold (Doctor Strange #62, 1983); of Dr. Karl Malus, a criminal scientist who experiments on both willing and unwilling subjects to grant them superhuman abilities (Spider-Woman #30, 1980)
Steve Leiber: co-creator of Iron Man developing a prison to contain super heroes who refused to submit to the US government's oversight laws (Civil War: Frontline #5, 2006)
Jeff Lemire: co-creator of a childhood encounter with Hawkeye inspiring Kate Bishop to become a hero (All-New Hawkeye #6, 2016); of Marc Spector finding himself in delusional mental hospital in which staff attempt to convince him he's insane, with staff and patients being people from his real life; of Moon Knight able to perceive mystical creatures who are invisible to others; of Moon Knight battling the Egyptian goddess Ammut, who adopts a mortal guise (Moon Knight #1, 2016); of the Overvoid, the realm where the Egyptian gods who have withdrawn from Earth reside (Moon Knight #2, 2016); of Marc Spector's mental issues rooted in his childhood (Moon Knight #10, 2017)
John Paul Leon: co-creator of the Celestials seeding the Earth with a new Celestial and seeking to bring it to life which would result in the destruction of Earth (Earth X #10, 2000); of the Celestial prevented from destroying the Earth (Earth X: X, 2000)
Nico Leon: co-creator of Tyesha's surname Hillman (Ms. Marvel #5, 2016); of Aamir and Tyesha's wedding (Ms. Marvel #6, 2016); of Kamala telling Nakia and Zoe about her double identity (Ms. Marvel #31, 2018)
Rik Levins: co-creator of Brock Rumlow's name (Captain America #400, 1992)
Larry Lieber: co-creator of Thor, Norse god of thunder, defender of Earth, wields hammer Mjolnir which can control storms, can only be lifted by those who are worthy and always returns to his hand; Thor's silver helmet, blue costume with plated chest, bare arms and red cape; Thor battling extraterrestrials made of stone; Thor using the alias of Donald Blake (Journey into Mystery #83, 1962); of Jane Foster, Thor's mortal love interest (Journey into Mystery #84, 1962); of Loki, Thor's wicked brother who has the power to cast illusions; Loki garbed in green/yellow with horned helmet; of Asgard, the realm where Thor lives; Bifrost, the rainbow bridge which connects Asgard to other worlds; Odin, lord of Asgard, father of Thor and Loki; Heimdall, guardian of Bifrost; of Balder the Brave, legendary Asgardian warrior (Journey into Mystery #85, 1962); of Loki being placed on trial in Asgard; Loki's power of mind control (Journey into Mystery #88, 1963); of Odin's cape fastened to his armour with two fasteners on his shoulders (Journey into Mystery #89, 1963); of Odin disapproving of Thor's feelings for Jane Foster (Journey into Mystery #90, 1963); of Thor's magic belt of strength (Journey into Mystery #91, 1963); of Orrgo, an extraterrestrial name (Strange Tales #90, 1961); of Tony Stark, a wealthy industrialist and designer of weapons for the US Army who goes on a field tour with the army in which he is near-fatally wounded, receiving shrapnel in his heart; Stark captured by rebels and forced to design weapons for them alongside Ho Yinsen, but instead designing a gray suit of Iron Man armor to save Tony's life and enable him to escape with its superhuman strength, flight and other inventions; Yinsen dying to give Iron Man time to power up, Iron Man fighting his way out of the rebels' clutches (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963); of the Sneepers, an extraterrestrial species (Tales of Suspense #49, 1964); of Henry Pym, a scientist who develops a chemical formula which can shrink people in size and uses this ability to interact with ants (Tales to Astonish #27, 1962); of Ant-Man, the costumed identity of Henry Pym wherein he wears a protective red and black costume with size-changing capsules on his belt and wears a helmet which helps him communicate with ants; Pym receiving heightened strength by shrinking in size; Pym keeping an anthill in his laboratory in order to study the insects (Tales to Astonish #35, 1962); of Ant-Man punching out of a vacuum cleaner (Tales to Astonish #37, 1962); of Egghead, a criminal scientist and enemy of Ant-Man (Tales to Astonish #38, 1962)
Rick Leonardi: co-creator of a Spider-Man who has organic webbing that emits from his wrists (Spider-Man 2099 #1, 1992); of Vision and the Scarlet Witch living together in New Jersey (Vision and the Scarlet Witch #1, 1982); of Counter-Earth destroyed (Warlock and the Infinity Watch #4, 1992)
Ron Lim: co-creator of Thanos toying with his enemies, killing Vision, Spider-Man and the Scarlet Witch in battle; of Captain America almost defeating Thanos in one-on-one combat, Thanos breaking Captain America's shield; of Thanos using the Infinity Gauntlet to split his enemies apart (Infinity Gauntlet #4, 1991); of Doctor Strange assembling heroes in a second effort to battle over possession of the Infinity Gauntlet; of Nebula seeking the Infinity Gauntlet; of Thanos willingly giving up ultimate power (Infinity Gauntlet #5, 1991); of Thanos retiring to a simple life after using the Infinity Gauntlet, leaving his costume as a scarecrow; of the Infinity Gauntlet being used to undo all the deaths caused by Thanos' snap (Infinity Gauntlet #6, 1991); of the title Infinity War (Infinity War #1, 1992); of Bucky Barnes having a sister (Marvel Holiday Special #1, 1991); of Thanos travelling upon a hovering throne; of Thanos seeking to eliminate 50% of all life in the universe to restore cosmic balance (Silver Surfer #34, 1990); of Thanos justifying his goals because of the stress excessive life places on finite resources (Silver Surfer #35, 1990); of Thanos using the Infinity Gauntlet to torture Nebula (Silver Surfer #45, 1991); of the Kyln, an extraterrestrial prison (Thanos #7, 2004); of Moloka Dar, an inmate in the Kyln; Star-Lord held as an inmate of the Kyln (Thanos #8, 2004); of Thanos seeing his own future, learning he will assemble the Infinity Gauntlet, eventually lose it and also die (Thanos Annual #1, 2014); of the Infinity Gems, six all-powerful stones; Thanos seeking the Infinity Gems to assemble his Infinity Gauntlet; gems identified as Soul Gem, Reality Gem, Space Gem, Time Gem, Mind Gem and Power Gem (Thanos Quest #1, 1990); of Thanos obtaining an Infinity Gem from the Collector (Thanos Quest #2, 1990)
Scott Lobdell: co-creator of the red widow icon on Black Widow's belt (Journey into Mystery #517, 1998)
Jeph Loeb: co-creator of "Crusher" Creel as a boxer who fought Battling Murdock (Daredevil: Yellow #1, 2001); of Anton, a Russian agent; of the Red Hulk, just like the other Hulk only red (Hulk #1, 2008); of Hawkeye becoming extremely violent after his family is killed (Ultimates 3 #1, 2008)
Jean-Marc Lofficier: co-creator of the Time Keepers depicted as working with the Time Variance Authority (What If #37, 1992); of He Who Remains connected to the Time Variance Authority (What If #39, 1992)
Randy Lofficier: co-creator of the Time Keepers depicted as working with the Time Variance Authority (What If #37, 1992); of He Who Remains connected to the Time Variance Authority (What If #39, 1992)
David Lopez: co-creator of James Rhodes as a love interest to Carol Danvers (Captain Marvel #1, 2014); of Carol Danvers' cat turning out to be an extraterrestrial Flerken whose mouth opens up into a host of tentacles which can swallow up enormous amounts of matter; of the planet Torfa (Captain Marvel #2, 2014); of Susan Morse, Bobbi Morse's mother (Hawkeye and Mockingbird #1, 2010)
Michael Lopez: co-creator of Elsa Bloodstone, daughter of Ulysses Bloodstone who was raised away from her father's influence but after his death becomes a monster hunter in his stead, wielding a bloodstone as her inheritance (Bloodstone #1, 2001)
Aaron Lopresti: co-creator of S.H.I.E.L.D. developing a fleet of Helicarriers (Ms. Marvel #13, 2007)
Jorge Lucas: co-creator of Tullk, an extraterrestrial criminal (Annihilation: Ronan #1, 2006); of Sonny Burch, a white collar criminal who deals in black market technology (Iron Man #73, 2003); of Christine Everhart, a journalist who is romantically interested in Tony Stark, but also critical of him (Iron Man #75, 2004)
Tom Lyle: co-creator of Frank Castle growing a beard while living anonymously (Punisher #17, 1997); of Spider-Man wearing a hoodie (Spider-Man #52, 1994)
Jonathan Maberry: co-creator of Aneka, one of the Dora Milaje warriors who follows Shuri (Black Panther #8, 2009); of Shuri as Black Panther fighting Namor (Black Panther #11, 2010)
Ralph Macchio: co-creator of Saal, a Xandarian Nova Centurion (Avengers #301, 1989); of the Black Widow wielding handguns (Bizarre Adventures #25, 1981); of Melina Vostakovna, a Russian agent who fought the Black Widow (Marvel Fanfare #11, 1983); of Project: Pegasus, a special government research institute which explores unusual sources of energy (Marvel Two-in-One #42, 1978); of Metrobank, a banking firm (Marvel Two-in-One #43, 1978); of Erik Killmonger working side-by-side with Klaw to depose T'Challa (Over the Edge #6, 1996); of the Time Keepers, three extraterrestrials who have assumed mastery of time (Thor #282, 1979); of the many pantheons of gods meeting and cooperating together; of the Eternals fighting alongside Odin (Thor #300, 1980); of Ta Lo, a spiritual realm connected to Chinese deities (Thor #301, 1980)
David Mack: co-creator of Maya Lopez, a deaf First Nations woman who is an expert martial artist (Daredevil #9, 1999); of Echo, Maya Lopez's codename; of Maya's father leaving a bloody handprint on her face as he died; Maya's father as a lieutenant of the Kingpin; the Kingpin killing Maya's father but making Maya think a super-hero was responsible so that she would eliminate the hero for him (Daredevil #10)
Todd McFarlane: co-creator of Venom, a man bonded to an alien symbiote (Amazing Spider-Man #299, 1988); of Eddie Brock, Venom's true identity (Amazing Spider-Man #300, 1988); of the Leader's head being round to indicate a larger brain (Incredible Hulk #342, 1988)
Howard Mackie: co-creator of Ghost Rider wielding a chain as his weapon (Ghost Rider #1, 1990); of Spider-Man wearing a hoodie (Spider-Man #52, 1994)
Joe Madureira: co-creator of Lash, an extremely powerful Inhuman who battles other Inhumans; of Inferno, an Inhuman with the power to control flame (Inhuman #1, 2014); of Flint, a young Inhuman with the power to control rocks (Inhuman #3, 2014); of Hawkeye becoming extremely violent after his family is killed (Ultimates 3 #1, 2008)
Kevin Maguire: co-creator of Operation: Rebirth's multiple candidates; of Gilmore Hodge, a bully who is rejected from Operation: Rebirth (Adventures of Captain America #1, 1991); of Chester Phillips' first name (Adventures of Captain America #2, 1991)
Alex Maleev: co-creator of Silke, a gangster (Daredevil #26, 2001); of the FBI investigating Matt Murdock and Daredevil's connection (Daredevil #31, 2002); of Typhoid Mary wearing black leather (Daredevil #46, 2003); of Daredevil battling the Yakuza (Daredevil #56, 2004); of Night Nurse, a medic who treats wounded super heroes such as Daredevil; detective Angela Del Toro (Daredevil #58, 2004); of image of Daredevil on newspaper (Daredevil #60, 2004); of Nick Fury discovering a massive conspiracy by the Skrulls to infiltrate the Earth and replace both his allies and other prestige figures; of the Skrulls impersonating one of Nick's lovers (Mighty Avengers #12, 2008); of Nick Fury gathering allies to fight the Skrull invasion; of Daisy Johnson as field leader for a S.H.I.E.L.D.-sponsored team of superhumans; of James, one of Daisy's fellow recruits, with the power to generate flames, including in the shape of a chain; of Elena "Yo-Yo" Rodriguez, one of Daisy's fellow recruits with superhuman speed (Mighty Avengers #13, 2008)
Leonardo Manco: co-creator of Tony Stark using technology to repair injuries done to James Rhodes (War Machine #1, 2008)
Joe Maneely: co-creator of Kid Colt wearing yellow gloves (Kid Colt, Outlaw #40, 1959); of Jimmy Woo, a Chinese-American FBI agent stationed in San Francisco (Yellow Claw #1, 1956)
Mike Manley: co-creator of Ulysses Bloodstone belonging to a team of monster hunters (Marvel Universe #4, 1998); of Atlas, a blue Kree who works with Minerva; of Minerva wearing a domino mask and uniform similar to Carol Danvers (Quasar #9, 1990)
Bill Mantlo: co-creator of Seymour's name (Amazing Spider-Man Annual #17, 1983); of Carina working for the Collector (Avengers #174, 1978); of Howard Stark storing some of his dangerous inventions in a vault within his New York City manor (Avengers Annual #9, 1979); of Darkforce, a form of black energy which emerges from an alien dimension, has various uses including teleportation (Champions #7, 1976); of a form of mutating matter called "Zero" (Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #23, 1976); of Howard the Duck wearing pants (Howard the Duck #2, 1979); of Ursa, a strong Russian man (Incredible Hulk #258, 1981); of the High Evolutionary driven insane, believing himself to be a god (Incredible Hulk #266, 1981); of Rocket Racccoon as a swashbuckling hero with the moniker "Rocket;" Rocket based in the Keystone Quadrant and Halfworld; Rocket's friend Lylla, an anthropomorphic otter, Rocket's friend; of Wal-Russ, an anthropomorphic walrus, Rocket's friend (Incredible Hulk #271, 1982); of the Hulk possessing Bruce Banner's intelligence (Incredible Hulk #272, 1982); of Rebecca Banner, mother of Bruce Banner (Incredible Hulk #312, 1985); of Tony Stark becoming horrified by the carnage done with his company's weapons and eliminating his weapons production (Iron Man #78, 1975); of Maria Stark, wife of Howard, mother of Tony (Iron Man #104, 1977); of Contraxians, an extraterrestrial species (Jack of Hearts #1, 1984); of Contraxia, homeworld of the Contraxians (Jack of Hearts #2, 1984); of the Man-Thing and Werewolf by Night as allies (Marvel Premiere #28, 1976); of the Grandmaster holding a "Contest of Champions" in which superhumans are pit against each other for the sake of his games; Thor and Hulk as contestants in the Grandmaster's game (Marvel Super-Hero Contest of Champions #1, 1982); of Rocket Raccoon, an anthropomorphic adventurous raccoon (Marvel Preview #7, 1976); of Mr. Fish, a Harlem criminal (Power Man #29, 1976); of the Nova Corps, an intergalactic force of peace officers comprising Nova Centurions (Rom #24, 1981); of the Punisher battling the Kingpin; of Frank Castle suffering from mental problems (Spectacular Spider-Man #81, 1983); of Vision and the Scarlet Witch living together in New Jersey (Vision and the Scarlet Witch #1, 1982)
Rafael Marin: co-creator of the Inhumans being designed as foot soldiers for the Kree (Inhumans #1, 2000)
David Marquez: co-creator of Tony Stark dying in battle (Civil War II #7, 2017)
Kenny Martinez: co-creator of Everett Ross, a US government official who is charged with working alongside super heroes (Ka-Zar #17, 1998)
Xavier Marturet: co-creator of Euromind, the European division of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Europa #0, 1996)
Ron Marz: co-creator of Nebula's body reinforced with cybernetics (Silver Surfer #72, 1992)
Marcos Martin: co-creator of Dr. Strange's Cloak of Levitation behaving as though it had a mind of its own; of Doctor Strange's astral form guiding Christine Palmer through an operation on his chest; of Christine Palmer as a romantic interest to Doctor Strange; of Doctor Strange wearing normal footwear with his costume (Doctor Strange: The Oath #1, 2006); of Nicodemus West, a surgeon who was disliked by Stephen Strange and performed the operation on Stephen's hands after his car accident (Doctor Strange: The Oath #2, 2007); of Stephen bearing horrible scars on his hands from his car accident (Doctor Strange: The Oath #5, 2007)
Val Mayerik: co-creator of Howard the Duck, an anthropomorphic sardonic duck (Fear #19, 1973); of Foolkiller, an insane maniac who kills people he deems unfit to live (Man-Thing #3, 1974)
David Mazzucchelli: co-creator of Wilson Fisk controlling the police and using the authorities to wreck Matt Murdock's life and target his allies; of Fisk learning Matt Murdock is Daredevil; of Karen Page having a drug problem; of Karen inadvertently giving away Murdock's secrets to the Kingpin (Daredevil #227, 1986); of Murdock wearing stubble in both of his identities; of Murdock being isolated from his friends and suffering from hallucinations when he tries to fight the Kingpin; of Fisk trying to kill Murdock by sealing him inside a yellow taxi cab driven into the river; of Fisk stunned when Murdock's body isn't found in the taxi; of Felix Manning, one of the Kingpin's top operatives (Daredevil #228, 1986); of Sister Maggie, a nun who cares for Daredevil in a church shelter; of Matt Murdock being believed dead (Daredevil #229, 1986); of Sister Maggie tending to Matt after he was first blinded; of Matt Murdock's mother being Sister Maggie; of the Kingpin threatening Betsy in order to get Melvin Potter to make a duplicate Daredevil costume (Daredevil #230, 1986); of the Kingpin sending a psychotic man out in a Daredevil costume to discredit Matt Murdock; of Murdock fighting the impostor (Daredevil #231, 1986); of Nuke, a government-sponsored soldier who takes red, white and blue drugs to increase his adrenaline and reduce pain (Daredevil #232, 1986); of Nuke's real name Simpson (Daredevil #233, 1986)
Jim McCann: co-creator of Susan Morse, Bobbi Morse's mother (Hawkeye and Mockingbird #1, 2010)
Scott McDaniel: co-creator of Daredevil wearing body armor (Daredevil #322, 1993)
Luke McDonnell: co-creator of Matt Murdock defending Peter Parker as his client (Amazing Spider-Man #218, 1981); of Obadiah Stane, a criminal businessman determined to seize control of Tony Stark's company so he can revert it to designing weapons (Iron Man #166, 1983); of James Rhodes learning Tony Stark is Iron Man; Rhodes wearing Iron Man armor because of Tony's shortcomings (Iron Man #169, 1983); of Iron Man's ability to control his armors remotely (Iron Man #174, 1983); of Rhodes and Stark falling out with each other (Iron Man #185, 1984); of Tony Stark building suits of armour as a means of trauma therapy (Iron Man #188, 1984)
Dwayne McDuffie: co-creator of Damage Control's connection to Tony Stark (Damage Control #3, 1989); of Deathlok as Michael, a black man wih a son; Deathlok's civilian identity believed to be dead; Deathlok sent to eiiminate forces in South America (Deathlok #1); of Deathlok working with S.H.I.E.L.D. (Deathlok #2, 1990); of Anne Marie Hoag, head of Damage Control, an organization which cleans up the debris following battles between superhumans (Marvel Age Annual #4, 1988); of Cybertek, a cybernetics firm which designs Deathlok as a living weapon (Marvel Comics Presents #62, 1990)
Don McGregor: co-creator of Warrior Falls, a waterfall in Wakanda; Erik Killmonger, a Wakandan with dreadlocks who returned to his homeland in order to depose T'Challa and rule the country himself; Erik Killmonger defeating T'Challa in one-on-one combat and throwing him off Warrior Falls; Killmonger arming people with Wakandan weapons; W'Kabi's fiery temper (Jungle Action #6, 1973); T'Challa surviving the drop from Warrior Falls; Erik Killmonger's true Wakandan name, N'Jadaka, but chose Killmonger as his new name; Killmonger growing up in the United States; Erik Killmonger hating Klaw (Jungle Action #7, 1973); W'Kabi's xenophobic tendencies about outsiders; Wakandans behaving in a xenophobic manner about other nations, wishing to remain isolationist; T'Challa undergoing a special ceremony to receive the Heart-Shaped Herb (Jungle Action #9, 1974); The Black Panther wrestling a rhino to the ground by grabbing its horn (Jungle Action #9, 1974); Wakanda possessing snow-tipped mountains around its border (Jungle Action #12, 1974); Erik Killmonger dying after battle with T'Challa (Jungle Action #17, 1975); Ramonda, T'Challa's mother, queen of Wakanda (Marvel Comics Presents #37, 1989); of Dontrell "Cockroach" Hamilton, a Harlem criminal working with Pirahna Jones; of Cockroach's special multi-barreled shotgun which he uses to fight Luke Cage, striking him so that Luke's shoulder is dislocated (Power Man #28, 1975); of Raymond "Pirahna" Jones, a poor man who built himself up into a wealthy criminal, battling Luke Cage (Power Man #30, 1976)
Ed McGuinness co-creator of Anton, a Russian agent; of the Red Hulk, just like the other Hulk only red (Hulk #1, 2008)
Sean McKeever: co-creator of human scientists experimenting on Inhumans, hoping to cure human ailments (Inhumans #10, 2004)
Jamie McKelvie: creator of Ms. Marvel looking out at Jersey City from atop a lamp post (Ms. Marvel #5, 2014); co-creator of Ms. Marvel, alias Kamala Khan, a Pakistani-American Muslim teenager who lives in Jersey City; of Kamala wearing a costume in imitation of Carol Danvers consisting of a mask, blue smock with yellow 'M', red burkini and golden bangle (All-New Marvel Now! Point One #1, 2014); of Carol's red and blue costume with yellow highlights and red gloves; of Carol's helmet which shapes her hair into a mohawk; of Carol's short haircut (Captain Marvel #1, 2012); of Miss America Chavez possessing the power to open portals into other realities, her portals taking the shape of stars (Young Avengers #7, 2013)
Roger McKenzie: co-creator of Dr. Faustus using gas to drive people insane (Captain America #235, 1979); of Captain America based out of Brooklyn; Steve Rogers' skill as an artist (Captain America #237, 1979); of Ben Urich, an aging reporter with a relentless dedication to the truth (Daredevil #153, 1978); of Turk as a recurring foe of Daredevil (Daredevil #159, 1979); of Josie's Bar, a dive bar in Hell's Kitchen tended by the titular Josie (Daredevil #160, 1979); of Ben Urich's wife Doris (Daredevil #163, 1980); of Jack Murdock's name; of Roscoe Sweeney's last name; of Hell's Kitchen as Matt Murdock's childhood borough; of Urich becoming an ally of Daredevil (Daredevil #164); of Melvin Potter's name; of Melvin's lady friend Betsy; of Melvin's mental problems (Daredevil #166, 1980); of Daredevil and Punisher being fellow vigilantes but disagreeing sharply on how extreme their crimefighting methods should go (Daredevil #183, 1982)
Mike McKone: co-creator of Mjolnir falling to Earth where it is studied by scientists and various locals attempt to lift it; of Asgardians connected to Broxton, Oklahoma (Fantastic Four #536, 2006)
Bob McLeod: co-creator of Spider-Man struggling to travel in the suburbs without high buildings to sling from (Amazing Spider-Man #267, 1985)
Steve McNiven: creator of image of Captain America blocking Iron Man's repulsor blasts with his shield (Civil War #7, 2007); co-creator of an elderly Peggy Carter dying in her sleep (Captain America #1, 2011); of the US government being motivated by recent unfortunate tragedies in superhuman battles to legislate all super heroes; Miriam, a woman whose son died during a super hero altercation, blames Iron Man for his death; Captain America refusing to participate in this law because of fears of it being misused, Iron Man siding with the law; of S.H.I.E.L.D. overseeing the registration of the USA's superhuman population (Civil War #1, 2006); of Spider-Man siding with Iron Man against Captain America (Civil War #2, 2006); Iron Man leading his heroes into battle with those who follow Captain America (Civil War #3, 2006); of Captain America breaking super heroes who sided against the law out of Iron Man's prison (Civil War #6, 2006); of the Initiative, a S.H.I.E.L.D.-led effort to control superhumans affiliated with the Avengers; of the heroes who sided with Captain America becoming vigilantes and refusing to comply with the law, dividing the Avengers in two (Civil War #7, 2007); of the Illuminati, a secret organization of elitist super heroes who include Professor X, Mr. Fantastic, Black Bolt, Iron Man and Dr. Strange (New Avengers #7, 2005)
Angel Medina: co-creator of the Infinity Gauntlet being broken up to prevent its further use (Warlock and the Infinity Watch #1, 1992); of Pip's ability to teleport (Warlock and the Infinity Watch #2, 1992)
Paco Medina: co-creator of Star-Lord's half-sister (Legendary Star-Lord #1, 2014)
David Michelinie: co-creator of Venom, a man bonded to an alien symbiote (Amazing Spider-Man #299, 1988); of Eddie Brock, Venom's true identity (Amazing Spider-Man #300, 1988); of Elias Wirtham, a physician (Amazing Spider-Man #344, 1991); of Ultron seeking Vibranium to enhance his robotic body (Amazing Spider-Man Annual #25, 1991); of Scott Lang, a skilled technician (Avengers #181, 1979); of the Falcon as an Avenger (Avengers #183, 1979); of the Scarlet Witch connected to the power of the Darkhold on Mount Wundagore (Avengers #185, 1979); of Wanda and Pietro's surname Maximoff; of Chthon, an ancient demon; of the Scarlet Witch being possessed by the Darkhold and becoming evil (Avengers #186, 1979); of the Scarlet Witch learning her powers were linked to magic from the moment of her birth; of Chthon as the author of the Darkhold (Avengers #187, 1979); of the Wasp costume Jessica's own costume was derived from (Avengers #194, 1982); of the Scott Lang Ant-Man working alongside the Avengers; of Taskmaster, a villain who wields a variety of weapons including a shield and sword, wears a skull mask (Avengers #195, 1980); of Taskmaster copying the fighting styles of various heroes, allowing him to match his opponents in battle (Avengers #196, 1980); of Hawkeye firing Ant-Man on the arrowhead of one of his arrows (Avengers #223, 1982); of Bambi Arbogast, Stark's secretary; of James "Rhodey" Rhodes, pilot and friend of Tony Stark (Iron Man #118, 1979); of Justin Hammer, a business rival of Tony Stark who tries to combat him through criminal proxies (Iron Man #120, 1979); of Hammer hiring Whiplash to attack Iron Man (Iron Man #123, 1979); of Tony Stark's alcoholism (Iron Man #128, 1979); of Tony Stark's space-worthy Iron Man armour (Iron Man #142, 1981); of James Rhodes as a military operative helping return Tony Stark to the USA after his first adventure as Iron Man (Iron Man #144, 1981); of Mark Scarlotti, Whiplash's real name (Iron Man #146, 1981); of Tony Stark's jet-black Iron Man stealth armour (Iron Man #152, 1981); of the Ghost, an anti-corporate industrial saboteur garbed in white and a hood with the power to phase through solid matter and appear invisible (Iron Man #219, 1987); of Tony Stark's deep sea Iron Man armour (Iron Man #218, 1987); of Tony Stark's cliffside manor overlooking the ocean (Iron Man #222, 1987); of Donnie Gill, a young man who has access to technology which generates ice and uses it for criminal purposes (Iron Man #223, 1987); of Hammer trying to obtain his own version of the Iron Man armor; of Stark technology being stolen by criminals, prompting Stark to regain it by any means (Iron Man #225, 1987); of Jack Taggert, a former US soldier (Iron Man #230, 1988); of the Mandarin's agents wearing a ring (Iron Man #241, 1989); of Scott Lang as a divorced ex-convict trying to support his lovable daughter Cassie Lang; Scott stealing the Ant-Man costume and equipment from Henry Pym; Darren Cross, the criminal head of Cross Technologies; Scott Lang using the Ant-Man powers to break into Cross Technologies so he can help Cassie (Marvel Premiere #47, 1979); Pym helping to mentor Scott Lang as Ant-Man, permitting him to keep the costume (Marvel Premiere #48, 1979)
William Messner-Loebs: co-creator of Odin being temporarily stranded on Earth in a mortal identity (Thor #497, 1996)
Mike Mignola: co-creator of Rebecca Banner, mother of Bruce Banner (Incredible Hulk #312, 1985)
Al Milgrom: co-creator of Egghead's first name, Elihas (Avengers #230, 1983); of Eros' alias Starfox (Avengers #232, 1983); of Eros meeting the Eternals of Earth; of Maria Rambeau, Monica's mother (Avengers #246, 1984); of the Punisher battling the Kingpin; of Frank Castle suffering from mental problems (Spectacular Spider-Man #81, 1983); of Minerva, a female blue Kree agent who opposes Mar-Vell (Captain Marvel #50, 1977); of Hank Pym shrinking and enlarging objects, carrying some inside his pockets (West Coast Avengers #21, 1987)
Mark Millar: co-creator of the US government being motivated by recent unfortunate tragedies in superhuman battles to legislate all super heroes; Miriam, a woman whose son died during a super hero altercation, blames Iron Man for his death; Captain America refusing to participate in this law because of fears of it being misused, Iron Man siding with the law; of S.H.I.E.L.D. overseeing the registration of the USA's superhuman population (Civil War #1, 2006); of Spider-Man siding with Iron Man against Captain America (Civil War #2, 2006); Iron Man leading his heroes into battle with those who follow Captain America (Civil War #3, 2006); of Captain America breaking super heroes who sided against the law out of Iron Man's prison (Civil War #6, 2006); of the Initiative, a S.H.I.E.L.D.-led effort to control superhumans affiliated with the Avengers; of the heroes who sided with Captain America becoming vigilantes and refusing to comply with the law, dividing the Avengers in two (Civil War #7, 2007); of Captain America skydiving without a parachute; the Triskelion, S.H.I.E.L.D. Headquarters; Captain America wearing a pseudo-military version of his costume; of Captain America being found in present times by S.H.I.E.L.D. (Ultimates #1, 2002); of S.H.I.E.L.D. creating a simulation of the 1940s to help Captain America adjust to the present but being quickly found out; Nick Fury depicted as Samuel L. Jackson with visible scars around his left eye; the Avengers as a team organized and run by S.H.I.E.L.D. under Fury's guidance; the Hulk resulting from an attempt to recreate Captain America; Iron Man's eyes and unibeam glowing light blue; S.H.I.E.L.D. presenting a new costume to Captain America after his revival (Ultimates #2, 2002); of Thor's claims of godhood being doubted by those who know him on Earth (Ultimates #4, 2002); of Hawkeye's sleeveless costume; Hawkeye and Black Widow as S.H.I.E.L.D. agents who joined the Avengers (Ultimates #7, 2002); of the Chitauri, an extraterrestrial army who battle the Avengers (Ultimates #8, 2002); of Hawkeye married to a woman named Laura with three children (Ultimates 2 #2, 2005); of Hawkeye's family being killed (Ultimates 2 #7, 2005); of the Abomination being massive and partially armored (Ultimates 2 #9, 2006); of Hydra as an ancient organization active throughout human history (Wolverine #29, 2005)
Frank Miller: creator of Elektra, Matt's college girlfriend, an ambassador's daughter who learned of his abilities; Elektra becoming an assassin who wields two sai in battle while wearing a red costume; of Columbia Law as Nelson and Murdock's college; of Grotto, a minor criminal (Daredevil #168, 1981); of Bullseye going insane (Daredevil #169, 1981); of Wilson Fisk's name; of Wilson Fisk as Daredevil's primary enemy (Daredevil #170, 1981); of the Hand, a clan of evil ninjas who battle Daredevil and Elektra (Daredevil #174, 1981); of Stick, Matt and Elektra's mentor; of the Hand surviving being lit on fire (Daredevil #176, 1981); of Stick training Matt how to use his powers; of Urich working against Fisk; of Randolph Cherryh, a politician who works with Fisk (Daredevil #177, 1981); of Elektra being killed with one of her own sai and dying in Matt Murdock's arms; of Bullseye using the name 'Benjamin Poindexter'; of Daredevil breaking Bullseye's back (Daredevil #181, 1982); of Matt distraught over Elektra's death (Daredevil #182, 1982); of the Hand's ability to mystically resurrect fallen warriors (Daredevil #187, 1982); of Stick's order and their war against the Hand ninja clan; of Stone and Shaft, members of Stick's order (Daredevil #188, 1982); of Stick and Shaft dying in battle with the Hand (Daredevil #189, 1982); of the Hand seeking to make Elektra their chief warrior and resurrect her (Daredevil #190, 1982); co-creator of the Punisher being sent to prison (Amazing Spider-Man Annual #15, 1981); of Turk as a recurring foe of Daredevil (Daredevil #159, 1979); of Josie's Bar, a dive bar in Hell's Kitchen tended by the titular Josie (Daredevil #160, 1979); of Ben Urich's wife Doris (Daredevil #163, 1980); of Roscoe Sweeney's last name; of Hell's Kitchen as Matt Murdock's childhood borough; of Urich becoming an ally of Daredevil (Daredevil #164, 1980); of Melvin Potter's name; of Melvin's lady friend Betsy; of Melvin's mental problems (Daredevil #166, 1980); of Daredevil and Punisher being fellow vigilantes but disagreeing sharply on how extreme their crimefighting methods should go (Daredevil #183, 1982); of Wilson Fisk controlling the police and using the authorities to wreck Matt Murdock's life and target his allies; of Fisk learning Matt Murdock is Daredevil; of Karen Page having a drug problem; of Karen inadvertently giving away Murdock's secrets to the Kingpin (Daredevil #227, 1986); of Murdock wearing stubble in both of his identities; of Murdock being isolated from his friends and suffering from hallucinations when he tries to fight the Kingpin; of Fisk trying to kill Murdock by sealing him inside a yellow taxi cab driven into the river; of Fisk stunned when Murdock's body isn't found in the taxi; of Felix Manning, one of the Kingpin's top operatives (Daredevil #228, 1986); of Sister Maggie, a nun who cares for Daredevil in a church shelter; of Matt Murdock being believed dead (Daredevil #229, 1986); of Sister Maggie tending to Matt after he was first blinded; of Matt Murdock's mother being Sister Maggie; of the Kingpin threatening Betsy in order to get Melvin Potter to make a duplicate Daredevil costume (Daredevil #230, 1986); of the Kingpin sending a psychotic man out in a Daredevil costume to discredit Matt Murdock; of Murdock fighting the impostor (Daredevil #231, 1986); of Nuke, a government-sponsored soldier who takes red, white and blue drugs to increase his adrenaline and reduce pain (Daredevil #232, 1986); of Nuke's real name Simpson (Daredevil #233, 1986); of Murdock wearing black costume while operating as anonymous vigilante (Daredevil: The Man Without Fear #2, 1993); of Rigoletto, mob boss who preceded Wilson Fisk (Daredevil: The Man Without Fear #3, 1993); of the Hand worshipping a demon (Elektra: Assassin #1, 1986); of John Garrett, a cybernetic agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Elektra: Assassin #2, 1986); of Chastity McBride, an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Elektra: Assassin #5, 1986)
John Jackson Miller: co-creator of Sonny Burch, a white collar criminal who deals in black market technology (Iron Man #73, 2003); of Christine Everhart, a journalist who is romantically interested in Tony Stark, but also critical of him (Iron Man #75, 2004)
Takeshi Miyazawa: co-creator of Kamran, a young superhuman Muslim man and friend of the Khan family whom Kamala has a crush on (Ms. Marvel #13, 2015); of Kamran's ability to generate light; Kamala and Kamran's near-kiss being interrupted; Kamala being impressed by Kamran's car; of Bruno's Italian heritage; of Kamran becoming Kamala's enemy (Ms. Marvel #14, 2015); of Tyesha, a black woman, Aamir's potential wife (Ms. Marvel #2, 2016); of Aisha, Kamala's great-grandmother who was part of the forcible emigration from India to Pakistan in 1947; Aisha as the original owner of Kamala's bangle (Ms. Marvel #8, 2016); of Sana, Muneeba's mother (Ms. Marvel #9, 2016); of Kamala's online handle 'Slothbaby' (Ms. Marvel #14, 2017)
Doug Moench: creator of Deathlok, a cybernetic man with a damaged face and artificial eye; Deathlok's internal computer system; of Deathlok originating in the 1990s (Astonishing Tales #25, 1974); of Moon Knight wearing a large white cloak; of Moon Knight possessing superhuman strength (Hulk #13, 1979); of Randall Spector, Marc's younger brother (Hulk #17, 1979); of the title "Citadel on the Edge of Vengeance" (Marvel Premiere #17, 1974); co-creator of Iridia, a female Inhuman with butterfly-like wings (Inhumans #1, 1975); of the Pursuers, powerful Kree soldiers who wield baton weapons (Inhumans #11, 1977); of Eric Savin, a former soldier with superhuman abilities (Marvel Comics Presents #26, 1989); of Harold Meachum suffering from ill health after killing Iron Fist's parents; of Joy Meachum, Harold's daughter; of Iron Fist battling ninjas (Marvel Premiere #18, 1974); of Ward Meachum, a relative of Harold and Joy who bears a grudge against Iron Fist and hires men to attack him; of Colleen Wing, a Japanese woman, ally and sometimes love interest of Iron Fist (Marvel Premiere #19, 1974); of Moon Knight using a variety of different personalities and names when outside of his costume; of Steven Grant and Jake Lockley, Moon Knight's civilian identities; of Moon Knight wearing a cape that can be used as a glider; of Moon Knight's ally Crawley (Marvel Spotlight #28, 1976); of Shang-Chi's sister, a criminal mastermind (Master of Kung Fu #26, 1975); of Razor-Fist, an enemy of Shang-Chi who has a blade in place of one of his hands (Master of Kung Fu #29, 1975); of the Golden Daggers, a criminal organization who fight Shang-Chi (Master of Kung Fu #40, 1976); of Shang-Chi's sister as the leader of the Golden Daggers (Master of Kung Fu #44, 1976); of Death Dealer, a masked assassin who serves Shang-Chi's father and battles Shang (Master of Kung Fu #115, 1982); of Khonshu, the Egyptian god of the moon, the patron of Moon Knight who raised him from death as his avatar; of Marc Spector as an infamous mercenary; of Bushman, Marc Spector's mercenary ally; of Marc Spector's fellow mercenaries invading a dig site and Bushman murdering an archaeologist, causing the man's daughter to hate Marc by proxy (Moon Knight #1, 1980); of Anton Mogart, a thief and enemy of Moon Knight (Moon Knight #3, 1981); of Moon Knight's multiple identities being a manifestation of his fragile psychological status (Moon Knight #7, 1981); of DuChamp, Frenchie's surname (Moon Knight #11, 1981); of Marc Spector's Jewish heritage (Moon Knight #17, 1982); of the extraterrestrial Bereet and her species, the Krylorians (Rampaging Hulk #1, 1977); of the Lem, an extraterrestrial race with red skin and a snake-like body (Shogun Warriors #19, 1980); of Zaniac, a movie monster with yellow skin and green hair portrayed by actor Brad Wolfe (Thor #319, 1982); of Moon Knight, alias Marc Spector, a super hero costumed in white who wields moon-shaped crescent dart weapons and truncheons; of Frenchie, Moon Knight's ally (Werewolf by Night #32, 1975)
Jim Mooney: co-creator of the Tablet of Life and Time, a mystical stone tablet (Amazing Spider-Man #68, 1969)
Alan Moore: co-creator of Earth referred to by the number "616" (Daredevils #7, 1983)
Tradd Moore: co-creator of Robbie Reyes, the Ghost Rider, a mechanic and resident of Los Angeles who transforms his Dodge Charger into his flaming vehicle, the Hell Charger; of Gabe Reyes, Robbie's wheelchair-bound younger brother; of Eli Morrow, Robbie's corrupt uncle who causes him to become possessed by the Ghost Rider; of Canelo, Robbie's employer; of Canelo's Auto and Body, where Robbie works as a mechanic (All New Ghost Rider #1, 2014)
Robert Morales: co-creator of Isaiah Bradley, a black soldier who was subjected to a variant of the Super-Soldier Serum in an attempt to duplicate Captain America's origin; of Wilfred Nagel, the scientist who re-created the Super-Soldier Serum from Isaiah Bradley (The Truth: Red, White and Black #1, 2003); of Isaiah Bradley undergoing missions for the US government but then becoming a prisoner and subjected to horrifying experiments over decades; of Isaiah attempting to keep a low profile after his release (Truth: Red, White and Black #7, 2003)
Tom Morgan: co-creator of the US government asserting its ownership of Captain America's costume and shield (Captain America #332, 1987); of the US government assigning the identity of Captain America to John Walker, making him a direct agent of theirs; of John Walker's home town Custer's Grove, Georgia; of John Walker background in the military; of Lemar's first name (Captain America #333, 1987); of Lemar Hoskins' last name; of Lemar Hoskins working as John Walker's ally with the US government (Captain America #334, 1987); of the Watchdogs, an extremist militant conservative group who dress in body armor, carry rifles and threaten people who they believe are contrary to their ideals (Captain America #335, 1987); of Steve Rogers growing a beard after giving up the Captain America identity (Captain America #336, 1987); of a variant Captain America costume in black and red with red stripes across the chest (Captain America #337, 1988); of a vast array of Iron Man armours being kept within a secret bunker (Iron Man #318, 1995)
Grant Morrison: co-creator of the Cube, a S.H.I.E.L.D. holding facility (Marvel Boy #6, 2001)
Gray Morrow: co-creator of Ellen Brandt, a facially-scarred woman who becomes an operative of A.I.M.; of the Man-Thing, alias Ted Sallis, a man who has been transformed into an immense plant-like monster whose physical touch causes people to burn if they are afraid (Savage Tales #1, 1971)
Win Mortimer: co-creator of Night Nurse, Linda Carter; Christine Palmer, a medical practitioner (Night Nurse #1, 1972); of Thanos' helicopter (Spidey Super Stories #39, 1979)
Lou Mougin: co-creator of Jacques Duquesne, the Swordsman's real name; of Armand Duquesne, the father of the Swordsman (Avengers Spotlight #22, 1989)
Doug Murray: co-creator of Michael Phillips, a soldier (The 'Nam #17, 1988)
Paul Neary: co-creator of the Red Skull's name Johann Shmidt (Captain America #298, 1984); of Captain America's shield being made of Vibranium (Captain America #303, 1985); of Quincy McIver, a relative of John Bushmaster (Captain America #310, 1985); of the Flag-Smasher, a terrorist fanatic who wants to create a one world government; Flag-Smasher hatred of nationalism and particular distaste for Captain America; Flag-Smasher performing public acts of terrorism as a platform for sharing philosophy (Captain America #312, 1985); of Flag-Smasher leading a terrorist organization of like-minded individuals (Captain America #321, 1986); of John Walker, a blond-haired patriot with superhuman strength who promotes and merchandises himself like an entertainer; of Lemar Hoskins, black man, John Walker's best friend; of Lennox, an enemy of John Walker (Captain America #323, 1986); of S.H.I.E.L.D. agent Jack Rollins; Hydra taking over S.H.I.E.L.D. from within, including control over its council; Jasper Sitwell allying with the conspiracy (Nick Fury vs. S.H.I.E.L.D. #1, 1988); of Alexander Pierce, close associate of Nick Fury, S.H.I.E.L.D. operative; of Alphonse "Al" MacKenzie, a spy affiliated with S.H.I.E.L.D. (Nick Fury vs. S.H.I.E.L.D. #3, 1988); of S.H.I.E.L.D. exposed as rife with internal corruption and dismantled (Nick Fury vs. S.H.I.E.L.D. #6, 1988); of the Power Broker, a shadowy figure who grants superhuman abilities to others but then forces them to work for his organization (The Thing #35, 1986)
Don Newton: co-creator of Howard Stark storing some of his dangerous inventions in a vault within his New York City manor (Avengers Annual #9, 1979)
Eric Nguyen: co-creator of Sersi contacting the Celestials to prevent their judgement against the Earth (Eternals #9, 2009)
Fabian Nicieza: co-creator of Operation: Rebirth's multiple candidates; of Gilmore Hodge, a bully who is rejected from Operation: Rebirth (Adventures of Captain America #1, 1991); of Chester Phillips' first name (Adventures of Captain America #2, 1991); of Smiling Tiger, Conrad Mack, a criminal active in Asia (New Warriors #19, 1992); of the Nova Corps Centurion Saal's name (New Warriors #40, 1993); of Jackson Norriss interviewing people about their involvement with superhumans (Nomad #25, 1994); of Helmut Zemo taking advantage of the animosity between Captain America and Iron Man so he can manipulate them to his own ends (Thunderbolts #105, 2006)
Ann Nocenti: co-creator of Typhoid Mary, Mary Walker, a woman with multiple personalities who wields a machete; Typhoid Mary sent to monitor a super hero, her 'Mary' persona develops a crush on him (Daredevil #254, 1988); of Matt Murdock going to regular confession (Daredevil #267, 1989); of Bullseye disguising himself as Daredevil (Daredevil #288, 1991); of the Inhumans' Genetic Council which determines how to employ the Terrigen Mists and other matters related to breeding and genetic engineering (Marvel Graphic Novel #39, 1988)
Cary Nord: co-creator of Tony Stark injecting himself with nanomachines to interface with the Iron Man armour (Ultimate Human #1, 2008)
Phil Noto: co-creator of the Black Widow wearing a white variant of her costume (Black Widow #17, 2015)
Dennis O'Neil: co-creator of a water-based enemy of Spider-Man supposedly empowered by a hydroelectric generator accident (Amazing Spider-Man #212, 1981); of Matt Murdock defending Peter Parker as his client (Amazing Spider-Man #218, 1981); of the Punisher being sent to prison (Amazing Spider-Man Annual #15, 1981); of Dr. Oyama, a physician who tends to Bullseye's broken back (Daredevil #196, 1983); of Bullseye's back being reinforced with metal by Dr. Oyama (Daredevil #198, 1983); of Obadiah Stane, a criminal businessman determined to seize control of Tony Stark's company so he can revert it to designing weapons (Iron Man #166, 1983); of James Rhodes learning Tony Stark is Iron Man; Rhodes wearing Iron Man armor because of Tony's shortcomings (Iron Man #169, 1983); of Iron Man's ability to control his armors remotely (Iron Man #174, 1983); of Rhodes and Stark falling out with each other (Iron Man #185, 1984); of Tony Stark building suits of armour as a means of trauma therapy (Iron Man #188, 1984); of Iron Monger, a suit of armor based on Iron Man's which Obadiah Stane wears to fight Stark, leading to Stane's death; Iron Man's armour coloured red and silver; Iron Man armour with triangular unibeam (Iron Man #200, 1985); of Clea's name (Strange Tales #146, 1966); of Kamar-Taj, the mystical base of the Ancient One in the far east; of the Ancient One as a bald person (Strange Tales #148, 1966)
Ryan Odagawa: co-creator of Friday, an artificial intelligence used by Iron Man which has a feminine personality (Iron Man #53, 2002)
Michael Avon Oeming: co-creator of Sif losing her left arm in combat (Thor #80, 2004); of Sif's missing arm replaced with a stump; of Fandral and Hogun perishing in the events of Ragnarok (Thor #82, 2004); of Thor losing an eye during the events of Ragnarok (Thor #84, 2004); of Thor permitting Surtur to destroy Asgard so that he could vanquish a greater threat; of Volstagg perishing in Ragnarok (Thor #85, 2004)
Pat Olliffe: co-creator of Jason Ionello and Tiny, students at Midtown High School (Untold Tales of Spider-Man #1, 1995)
Jerome Opena: co-creator of Terrigen Mist being spread on Earth, causing humans to transform into Inhumans; of the philosophy of Terrigen revealing something of a person's true self (Infinity #4, 2013)
Jerry Ordway: co-creator of Cameron Klein, a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent (Captain America #32, 2000); of Ego's spores regrowing him on other worlds, including Earth (Maximum Security #1, 2001); of Nuro, a superhuman Skrull (Maximum Security: Dangerous Planet #1, 2000)
Joe Orlando: co-creator of Daredevil's ability to detect lies; of the Owl, a criminal financeer who wears a green suit and battles Daredevil (Daredevil #3, 1964); of Killgrave, a man dressed in purple who can control the actions of others through the sound of his voice (Daredevil #4, 1964)
Juan Ortiz: co-creator of Life Model Decoys turning rogue and replacing S.H.I.E.L.D. agents with their own duplicates (Defenders #54, 1977)
John Ostrander: co-creator of the Punisher being tricked into thinking he killed innocent people, violating his moral code (Double Edge: Omega, 1995); of Luke Cage avoiding profanity because of his upbringing (Heroes for Hire #4, 1997); of Ant-Man wearing a helmet with full face mask (Heroes for Hire #6, 1997); of Frank Castle growing a beard while living anonymously (Punisher #17, 1997)
Mark Pacella: co-creator of the Time Keepers depicted as working with the Time Variance Authority (What If #37, 1992)
Carlos Pacheco: co-creator of the Wasp wearing a black costume with a yellow chest; of Kang declaring "destiny is forged" as he charges into battle (Avengers Forever #1, 1998); of the Hub, a S.H.I.E.L.D. facility (Captain America #11, 2013); of the aged Steve Rogers gifting Sam Wilson with the Captain America identity (Captain America #25, 2014)
Carlo Pagulayan: co-creator of Sakaar, an alien world which has a portal that has drawn various people from across the universe to the planet; the Hulk brought to Sakaar; Miek, an insectoid gladiator warrior on Sakaar; slaves on Sakaar controlled with discs pinned to their skin (Incredible Hulk #92, 2006); of Korg, a Kronan serve as a gladiator on Sakaar; Korg encountering Thor, Hulk and Miek (Incredible Hulk #93, 2006); of the Hulk donning full gladiator regalia including a feathered helm (Incredible Hulk #94, 2006); of Korg and Miek becoming revolutionaries; of the Hulk encountering an old ally from Earth in Sakaar's gladiator arena (Incredible Hulk #95, 2006)
Greg Pak: co-creator of Sakaar, an alien world which has a portal that has drawn various people from across the universe to the planet; the Hulk brought to Sakaar; Miek, an insectoid gladiator warrior on Sakaar; slaves on Sakaar controlled with discs pinned to their skin (Incredible Hulk #92, 2006); of Korg, a Kronan serve as a gladiator on Sakaar; Korg encountering Thor, Hulk and Miek (Incredible Hulk #93, 2006); of the Hulk donning full gladiator regalia including a feathered helm (Incredible Hulk #94, 2006); of Korg and Miek becoming revolutionaries; of the Hulk encountering an old ally from Earth in Sakaar's gladiator arena (Incredible Hulk #95, 2006); of Tony Stark using technology to repair injuries done to James Rhodes (War Machine #1, 2008); of Skaar, the Hulk's son who was born in Sakaar (World War Hulk #5, 2008); of the Kronans revealed to reproduce by clasping hands together nearby lava (WWH Aftersmash: Warbound #3, 2008)
Jimmy Palmiotti: co-creator of Colleen Wing wearing a white jumpsuit; Misty Knight with golden arm (Daughters of the Dragon #1, 2006); of Bill Norris, brother of Mr. Fish (Daughters of the Dragon #4, 2006)
Paul Pelletier: co-creator of Craig Hollis, Mr. Immortal's real name (GLA #1, 2005); of the Guardians of the Galaxy based on Knowhere and allied with Cosmo; of Gamora, Drax, Star-Lord, Rocket Raccoon, Mantis, Adam Warlock, Phyla and Groot banded together as the Guardians of the Galaxy; the Guardians of the Galaxy wearing matching dark blue uniforms with red highlights; Rocket as the team's tactician; Rocket disliking Cosmo (Guardians of the Galaxy #1, 2008)
Jefte Palo: co-creator of Taskmaster's name Tony (Taskmaster #3, 2011)
George Perez: co-creator of Patsy Walker being capable in a fight; of Patsy's mother Dorothy Walker (Avengers #141, 1975); of western heroes such as Kid Colt being real historical figures (Avengers #142, 1975); of Patsy Walker gaining superhuman athletic powers; of Patsy as Hellcat, a costumed hero in yellow and blue (Avengers #144, 1976); of Jocasta, an artificial intelligence (Avengers #171, 1978); of the Wasp costume Jessica Jones' own costume was derived from (Avengers #194, 1982); of the Scott Lang Ant-Man working alongside the Avengers; of Taskmaster, a villain who wields a variety of weapons including a shield, bow and sword, wears a skull mask (Avengers #195, 1980); of Taskmaster copying the fighting styles of various heroes, allowing him to match his opponents in battle (Avengers #196, 1980); of Eros being called "Knaves of Hearts" (Avengers #2, 1998); of the Scarlet Witch wielding Chaos Magic (Avengers #10, 1998); of Ultron assaulting an eastern European nation (Avengers #19, 1999); of Ultron leading an army of similar robots into battle (Avengers #20, 1999); of Scratch, who is an associate of Agatha Harkness (Fantastic Four #185, 1977); of Thanos using the Infinity Gauntlet to eliminate 50% of all life in the universe by snapping his fingers; Gamora among those Thanos kills; hero falling into Doctor Strange's Sanctum to warn of Thanos' power (Infinity Gauntlet #1, 1991); of Black Panther being eliminated by Thanos (Infinity Gauntlet #2, 1991); of Thanos toying with his enemies, killing Vision, Spider-Man and the Scarlet Witch in battle; of Captain America almost defeating Thanos in one-on-one combat, Thanos destroying Captain America's shield; of Thanos using the Infinity Gauntlet to split his enemies apart (Infinity Gauntlet #4, 1991); of Iridia, a female Inhuman with butterfly-like wings (Inhumans #1, 1975); of Melina Vostakovna, a Russian agent who fought the Black Widow (Marvel Fanfare #11, 1983)
Ramon K. Perez: co-creator of a childhood encounter with Hawkeye inspiring Kate Bishop to become a hero (All-New Hawkeye #6, 2016)
Mike Perkins: co-creator of Arnim Zola working with Dr. Faustus (Captain America #26, 2007)
Don Perlin: co-creator of Wakanda and Namor's people being brought into conflict against each other (Defenders #84, 1980); of Patsy Walker having comics books based on her life as created by her mother (Defenders #89, 1980); of Moon Knight using a variety of different personalities and names when outside of his costume; of Steven Grant and Jake Lockley, Moon Knight's civilian identities; of Moon Knight wearing a cape that can be used as a glider; of Moon Knight's ally Crawley (Marvel Spotlight #28, 1976); of Moon Knight, alias Marc Spector, a super hero costumed in white who wields moon-shaped crescent dart weapons and truncheons; of Frenchie, Moon Knight's ally (Werewolf by Night #32, 1975)
Brandon Peterson: co-creator of the Wasp surviving certain death by entering the microverse (Avengers #32, 2012); of Stephen trying to write his own name after his car accident; of Stephen exhausting his personal fortune in failed operations on his hands (Strange #2, 2004); of the Ancient One wearing yellow; of the Ancient One telling Stephen to open his third eye (Strange #3, 2005); of sorcerers conjuring shields with decorative glyphs (Strange #5, 2005)
Khoi Pham: co-creator of Pagon, a Skrull agent who operates undercover on Earth (Mighty Avengers #16, 2008); of the Skrulls capturing humans and keeping them in stasis so their undercover agents can access their prisoners' minds and help them perfect their cover identities (Mighty Avengers #17, 2008); of the Inhumans' ability to transform humans into Alpha Primitives (Mighty Avengers #27, 2009)
Sara Pichelli: co-creator of Aaron Davis, who steals advanced technology (Ultimate Comics: Spider-Man #1, 2011)
Mike Ploog: co-creator of the Werewolf by Night, Jack Russell, a young man who suffers from a familial curse that transforms him into a werewolf during nights of the full moon; of the Werewolf's superhuman strength and stamina; of Jack and the Werewolf possessing separate personalities with little influence on each other's actions, with the Werewolf very bestial in behaviour (Marvel Spotlight #2, 1972); of the Darkhold, the book of sins, a tome of mystical knowledge and spells which corrupts those who wield it (Marvel Spotlight #4, 1972); of the Ghost Rider, a human who becomes the Spirit of Vengeance, assuming the body of a fiery skeleton and imbuing his motorcycle with fiery tires and a fiery trail; of Ghost Rider using his powers to target evil people; of Ghost Rider's leather jacket with rectangular stripes (Marvel Spotlight #5, 1972)
Keith Pollard: co-creator of the A'askavarii, an extraterrestrial race (Black Goliath #5, 1976); of the Xandarians, an alien race very similar to humans (Fantastic Four #204, 1979); of Xandar, homeworld of the Xandarians (Fantastic Four #205, 1979); of the Pursuers, powerful Kree soldiers who wield baton weapons (Inhumans #11, 1977); of Shang-Chi's sister, a criminal mastermind (Master of Kung Fu #26, 1975); of Carol Danvers as a US Air Force pilot (Ms. Marvel #9, 1977); of Werner von Strucker, the son of Baron Strucker who is used as a pawn by others because of his family's reputation (Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. #2, 1989); of the Time Keepers, three extraterrestrials who have assumed mastery of time (Thor #282, 1979); of the One Above All's visual appearance (Thor #288, 1979); of the many pantheons of gods meeting and cooperating together; of the Eternals fighting alongside Odin (Thor #300, 1980); of Ta Lo, a spiritual realm connected to Chinese deities (Thor #301, 1980); of Zaniac, a movie monster with yellow skin and green hair portrayed by actor Brad Wolfe (Thor #319, 1982)
Francis Portela: co-creator of Erik Killmonger wearing a wooden African mask (Black Panther #37, 2008)
Carl Potts: co-creator of Colonel Ray Schoonover, Frank Castle's superior officer during his military service; Schoonover becoming a drug dealer, killed by the Punisher (Punisher War Journal #4, 1989)
Christopher Priest: co-creator of Black Panther wearing a Vibranium-weave uniform with lenses in his mask and anti-metal claws in his gloves; of T'Challa wearing a beard; of Black Panther wearing a costume with golden necklace and Vibranium soles which allow him to walk along walls; Ross aiding the Black Panther; The Dora Milaje, warrior women who serve as bodyguards for T'Challa and speak the language Hausa; Okoye, a stoic member of the Dora Milaje, ally of Nakia, faithful to T'Challa; Nakia, an expressive member of the Dora Milaje, ally of Okoye; Zuri, a wise old Wakandan warrior, friend of T'Chaka, guardian of T'Challa; Kimoyo, Wakandan technology used in Black Panther's costume; of Ross in a relationship with his superior (Black Panther #1, 1998); Nakia's romantic feelings for T'Challa (Black Panther #3, 1999); A white man in Wakanda being dubbed 'White Wolf'; of the Hatut Zeraze, "the Dogs of War," undercover intelligence operatives who serve Wakanda (Black Panther #4, 1999); Everett K. Ross being drawn into turmoil within Wakanda to help defend T'Challa's reign (Black Panther #11, 1999); of Black Panther wearing a necklace of talons around his neck (Black Panther #13, 1999); of Khonshu as a member of the Ennead (Black Panther #21, 2000); of Erik Killmonger battling T'Challa for the Black Panther identity and succeeding (Black Panther #20, 2000); of the panther god Black Panther worships being the Egyptian god Bast; Erik Killmonger dressing in the Black Panther costume (Black Panther #21, 2000); Wakanda fearing how the outside world would react to them if their true level of technology were known; of Wakanda's massive naval vessels (Black Panther #27, 2001); Black Panther almost killing Klaw before a crowd of startled onlookers; of Black Panther being driven into a murderous rage while pursuing his father's killer (Black Panther #29, 2001); of T'Chaka serving as Black Panther during his rule of Wakanda; T'Chaka draping a tunic over his Black Panther costume (Black Panther #30, 2001); The Jabari dwelling in the snowy mountains of Wakanda (Black Panther #32, 2001); The Jabari, a Wakandan tribe to which M'Baku belongs (Black Panther #34, 2001); of the Falcon wearing a beard (Captain America and the Falcon #1, 2004); of Everett Ross, a US government official who is charged with working alongside super heroes (Ka-Zar #17, 1998); of Peter and Ned going on a trip to Europe; of Peter needing another Spider-Man costume while in Europe; of Ben Parker as the one who said "with great power comes responsibility" to his nephew Peter (Spider-Man vs. Wolverine #1, 1987)
Howard Purcell: co-creator of the Ebony Blade, a mystical medieval weapon wielded by members of Dane Whitman's family (Marvel Super-Heroes #17, 1968); of Jasper Sitwell, a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent (Strange Tales #144, 1966)
Joe Quesada: co-creator of Matt Murdock wearing red-tinted sunglasses (Daredevil #1, 1998); of Bullseye fighting Daredevil in a church, trying to kill Karen Page with a billy club (Daredevil #5, 1999); of Maya Lopez, a deaf First Nations woman who is an expert martial artist (Daredevil #9, 1999); of Echo, Maya Lopez's codename; of Maya's father leaving a bloody handprint on her face as he died; Maya's father as a lieutenant of the Kingpin; the Kingpin killing Maya's father but making Maya think a super-hero was responsible so that she would eliminate the hero for him (Daredevil #10); of Ronin a martial artist hero garbed in black (New Avengers #1, 2005)
Moy R.: co-creator of Eleanor Bishop as an adversary of her daughter Kate (West Coast Avengers #10, 2019)
Tom Raney: co-creator of Groot's vocabulary limited to little more than "I am Groot" (Annihilation: Conquest #2, 2008); of Rocket Raccoon sticking Groot's remains in a planter to regrow him (Annihilation: Conquest #6, 2008)
Brian Reed: co-creator of Carol Danvers' mysterious ginger cat (Ms. Marvel #4, 2006); of S.H.I.E.L.D. developing a fleet of Helicarriers (Ms. Marvel #13, 2007); of Iron Man and Doctor Strange wielding Infinity Gems (New Avengers: The Illuminati #2, 2007)
Bill Reinhold: co-creator of the Punisher's Catholicism (Punisher #30, 1990)
Rick Remender: co-creator of Sam Wilson wearing a Captain America costume which incorporates his Falcon technology, becoming a hybrid of the two costume styles (All-New Captain America #1, 2015); of the Hub, a S.H.I.E.L.D. facility (Captain America #11, 2013); of Steve Rogers being aged into an old man (Captain America #21, 2014); of the aged Steve Rogers gifting Sam Wilson with the Captain America identity (Captain America #25, 2014)
Esad Ribic: co-creator of Jane Foster being compelled to give up being Thor because Mjolnir was hastening her own death from cancer (Mighty Thor #703, 2018); of Jane taking up Mjolnir again despite knowing it will cost her her life; of Jane dying in battle alongside Thor (Mighty Thor #705, 2018); of Jane's spirit journeying to Valhalla (Mighty Thor #706, 2018); of the Black Berzerkers, shadowy creatures who serve the God Butcher; of Thor wielding an axe forged by dwarves in place of his hammer (Thor: God of Thunder #1, 2013); of Gorr the God Butcher a man who despises the gods and is determined to slay as many of them as he can; of the Necrosword, Gorr's chief weapon, which can slay immortals (Thor: God of Thunder #2, 2013); of Falligor, a god who is slain by Gorr; of Thor discovering Falligor's corpse; of Omnipotence City, a celestial locale frequented by gods of many pantheons where Thor goes for information on the God Butcher (Thor: God of Thunder #3, 2013); of Gorr recreating his dead family with cosmic power (Thor: God of Thunder #9, 2013); of Gorr dying after battling Thor (Thor: God of Thunder #11, 2013)
Don Rico: co-creator of the Black Widow, Natasha Romanoff, a spy who encounters Iron Man (Tales of Suspense #52, 1964)
John Ridgway: co-creator of Phineas Mason's real name; of the Agent, Rick Mason, an intelligence operative (The Agent, 1989)
Frank Robbins: co-creator of Sam Wilson appearing as a pimp (Captain America #186, 1975); of Montgomery, Lord Falsworth, British soldier and wartime ally of Captain America (Invaders #7, 1976); of Scarlet Scarab, an Egyptian with mystical powers (Invaders #23, 1977); of the Man-Thing and Werewolf by Night as allies (Marvel Premiere #28, 1976); of Jeffrey Mace aspiring to be like Captain America (What If? #4, 1977)
Darick Robertson: co-creator of Frank Castle preferring warfare to a civilian life (Born #1, 2003); of the Nova Corps Centurion Saal's name (New Warriors #40, 1993)
Kenneth Rocafort: co-creator of Ayo, one of the shaven Dora Milaje (Ultimates #2, 2016)
Ivan Rodriguez: co-creator of Colleen Wing as a member of the Hand (Shadowland: Daughters of the Shadow #1, 2010); of Colleen leaving the Hand (Shadowland: Daughters of the Shadow #3, 2010)
Marshall Rogers: co-creator of Colleen Wing as a Daughter of the Dragon; Colleen Wing and Misty Knight as allies (Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #32, 1977); of the Collector pursuing Infinity Gems (Silver Surfer #7, 1988)
Leonardo Romero: co-creator of Eleanor Bishop, Kate's villainous mother (Hawkeye #7, 2017)
John Romita: co-creator of Norman Osborn as the Green Goblin; of Osborn learning Peter Parker is Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #39, 1966); of Norman Osborn having a split personality as the Green Goblin (Amazing Spider-Man #40, 1966); of the Rhino, a Russian criminal in a superhuman costume (Amazing Spider-Man #41, 1966); of Peter Parker being nicknamed "tiger" (Amazing Spider-Man #42, 1966); of the Shocker, a criminal equipped with technology which generates powerful vibrations, battles Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #46, 1967); of the Kingpin of Crime, a mob boss dressed in white who organizes the disparate underworld elements under his leadership from the heart of Manhattan (Amazing Spider-Man #50, 1967); of the title "Make Way for Medusa" related to the Inhumans (Amazing Spider-Man #62, 1968); of the Tablet of Life and Time, a mystical stone tablet (Amazing Spider-Man #68, 1969); of the Kingpin's wife, Vanessa Fisk (Amazing Spider-Man #69, 1969); of the silver-haired mobster Silvio (Amazing Spider-Man #73, 1969); of the Black Widow's red hair, black bodysuit, Widow's Bite wrist weapon and carrying explosives (Amazing Spider-Man #86, 1970); of the Punisher, a war veteran who becomes a vigilante, wearing a black costume with white skull design on his chest and wielding vast arsenal of firearms and explosives in a one-man war on crime (Amazing Spider-Man #129, 1974); of the Avengers testing Spider-Man for membership, Spider-Man refusing to join (Amazing Spider-Man Annual #3, 1966); of the Falcon's red costume (Captain America #144, 1971); of Luke Cage, born in Georgia as Carl Lucas; Carl's childhood friendship with Willis Stryker; Stryker framing Lucas for a crime, sending Carl to the island Seagate Prison; Carl meeting criminals Shades and Comanche at Seagate and refusing to work with them; Carl being abused by the racist guard Albert Rackham; Carl being subjected to an experimental nutrient bath by Dr. Noah Burstein but being sabotaged by Rackham, causing an accident which grants Carl superhuman strength and unbreakable skin; Carl escaping Seagate, swimming to shore and adopting the name Luke Cage while he goes on the run; Luke wearing a yellow shirt and blue pants; Luke wearing a silver tiara and bracelets; of Cage haunted by the death of Reva Connors; of Luke as a Hero for Hire in Harlem; of Luke's young friend D.W. Griffith,a burgeoning filmmaker (Hero for Hire #1, 1972); of Carol Danvers wearing a blue and red costume with a starburst on the chest, bare legs and mask (Ms. Marvel #1, 1977); of Banner's identity as the Hulk becoming public knowledge, forcing Banner to give up his normal life and live as a fugitive from General Ross and others (Tales to Astonish #77, 1966)
John Romita Jr.: co-creator of a water-based enemy of Spider-Man supposedly empowered by a hydroelectric generator accident (Amazing Spider-Man #212, 1981); of Mr. Harrington, a staff member at Midtown High School (Amazing Spider-Man #32, 2001); of May Parker finding out her nephew Peter is Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #35, 2001); of Monica Rambeau, a black woman from Louisiana with the rank of captain who is exposed to energies which permit her to transform her body into any form of energy she imagines; of Monica wearing her hair in an afro; of Monica wearing a costume with black leggings and a white top; of Monica connected to Captain Marvel (Amazing Spider-Man Annual #16, 1982); of Maria Hill working for the Avengers (Avengers #1, 2010); of Captain America as a member of the Illuminati (Avengers #12, 2011); of Ross serving as a specialist on Wakanda and advising against a U.S. assault on the nation (Black Panther #1, 2005); of Shuri, T'Challa's younger sister; T'Challa having to face challengers for his title as Black Panther every year; Shuri seeking the Black Panther mantle (Black Panther #2, 2005); The Dora Milaje wearing red and gold battlesuits and shaving their heads; The Dora Milaje wielding Vibranium spears as weapons (Black Panther #3, 2005); of Typhoid Mary, Mary Walker, a woman with multiple personalities who wields a machete; Typhoid Mary sent to monitor a super hero, her 'Mary' persona develops a crush on him (Daredevil #254, 1988); of Matt Murdock going to regular confession (Daredevil #267, 1989); of Murdock wearing black costume while operating as anonymous vigilante (Daredevil: The Man Without Fear #2, 1993); of Rigoletto, mob boss who preceded Wilson Fisk (Daredevil: The Man Without Fear #3, 1993); of Thena wielding a spear (Eternals #1, 2006); of Sprite wishing to be a normal human (Eternals #5, 2006); of Bruce Banner using the online alias "Mr. Green" for correspondence with a mysterious figure known only as "Mr. Blue"; of Banner using meditation techniques to calm himself (Incredible Hulk #34, 2002); of Sterns trying to obtain Banner's blood for his experiments (Incredible Hulk #36, 2002); of Justin Hammer, a business rival of Tony Stark who tries to combat him through criminal proxies (Iron Man #120, 1979); of Hammer hiring Whiplash to attack Iron Man (Iron Man #123, 1979); of Tony Stark's alcoholism (Iron Man #128, 1979); of Tony Stark's space-worthy Iron Man armour (Iron Man #142, 1981); of James Rhodes as a military operative helping return Tony Stark to the USA after his first adventure as Iron Man (Iron Man #144, 1981); of Mark Scarlotti, Whiplash's real name (Iron Man #146, 1981); of Tony Stark's jet-black Iron Man stealth armour (Iron Man #152, 1981); of the Grandmaster holding a "Contest of Champions" in which superhumans are pit against each other for the sake of his games; Thor and Hulk as contestants in the Grandmaster's game (Marvel Super-Hero Contest of Champions #1, 1982); of Rosalie Carbone, an Italian mob princess (Punisher: War Zone #2, 1992); of Loki impersonating Odin to claim the throne of Asgard (Thor #16, 1999); of Hydra as an ancient organization active throughout human history (Wolverine #29, 2005); of Skaar, the Hulk's son who was born in Sakaar (World War Hulk #5, 2008)
Rick Rosanas: co-creator of Scott Lang joining a security consultant firm comprised of reformed criminals (Ant-Man #2, 2015)
Sam Rosen: creator of the Defenders logo (Marvel Feature #1, 1971)
Alex Ross: co-creator of the Celestials seeding the Earth with a new Celestial and seeking to bring it to life which would result in the destruction of Earth (Earth X #10, 2000); of the Celestial prevented from destroying the Earth (Earth X: X, 2000)
David Ross: co-creator of human scientists experimenting on Inhumans, hoping to cure human ailments (Inhumans #10, 2004)
Luke Ross: co-creator of Peggy Carter suffering from dementia in her latter years; of Sharon as Peggy's niece (Captain America #49, 2009); of Odin being temporarily stranded on Earth in a mortal identity (Thor #497, 1996)
Greg Rucka: co-creator of Oscar Clemons, an aged police detective (Punisher #1, 2011); of Frank Castle as a veteran of Middle Eastern conflicts (Punisher #4, 2011)
Paul Ryan: co-creator of Spider-Man as an Avenger (Avengers #316, 1990); of the Avengers being responsible to the United Nations (Avengers #329, 1991); of the Scarlet Witch as a Nexus being, a unique figure of great power (Avengers West Coast #61, 1990); of Pulssus, one of the Inhumans (Fantastic Four #398, 1995); of Ant-Man helmet with red lenses (Fantastic Four #405, 1995); of Mr. Fantastic wearing a beard (Fantastic Four #407, 1995); of the Mandarin being the master of the rebels who captured Tony Stark (Iron Man #269, 1991); of Tony Stark operating his armour with a headset device (Iron Man #272, 1991)
Gaspar Saladino: creator of the Avengers logo with enlarged letter "A" (Avengers #96, 1972)
Tim Sale: co-creator of "Crusher" Creel as a boxer who fought Battling Murdock (Daredevil: Yellow #1, 2001)
Javier Saltares: co-creator of Ghost Rider wielding a chain as his weapon (Ghost Rider #1, 1990)
Peter Sanderson: creator of Dr. Faustus' real name Johann Fennhoff (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Master Edition #10, 1991); co-creator of "Victor Timely," an alias adopted by Kang while on Earth in the early 20th century, used to introduce advanced technology at earlier points in the timestream, based out of Wisconsin (Avengers Annual #21, 1992)
Gerardo Sandoval: co-creator of Soh-Larr, a Kree soldier; of Varra, a female Skrull warrior (New Avengers #4, 2016)
Rod Santiago: co-creator of Ulysses Bloodstone's death (Rampaging Hulk #8, 1978)
Alex Schomburg: creator of Captain America riding a motorcycle (Captain America Comics #27, 1943)
Bart Sears: creator of Saracen, a vampire (Blade: Vampire Hunter #1, 2000); of Jeff Mace affiliated with S.H.I.E.L.D. (Blade: Vampire Hunter #3, 2000); co-creator of the Falcon wearing a beard (Captain America and the Falcon #1, 2004)
Marie Severin: co-creator of the Cat, a costumed identity assumed by Patsy Walker (The Cat #1, 1972); of the Xeronians, an extraterrestrial species (Incredible Hulk #103, 1968); of the Living Tribunal, a powerful cosmic being (Strange Tales #157, 1967); of Hulk's stated desire to be left alone (Incredible Hulk #102, 1968); of the Lemurian Star (derived form Lemuria in Sub-Mariner #9, 1969)
Declan Shalvey: co-creator of Marc Spector analyzed as having dissociative identity disorder; of Khonshu depicted with a bird's head and carrying a crescent moon staff; of Moon Knight wearing a suit jacket version of his costume (Moon Knight #1, 2014)
Jim Shooter: co-creator of Graviton, Franklin Hall, a Canadian scientist who experiments with the power to control Earth's gravity field (Avengers #158, 1977); of Captain America and Iron Man having a tense, argumentative relationship (Avengers #165, 1977); of Carina (Avengers #167, 1978); of Jocasta, an artificial intelligence (Avengers #171, 1978); of Ms. Marvel fighting alongside the Avengers (Avengers #172, 1978); of Carina working for the Collector (Avengers #174, 1978); of Hell's Kitchen as locale patroled by Daredevil (Daredevil #148, 1977); of Titania, a woman with superhuman strength (Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars #3, 1984); of the Hulk holding up a heavy burden to save other heroes (Marvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars #4, 1984)
Bill Sienkiewicz: co-creator of the Hand worshipping a demon (Elektra: Assassin #1, 1986); of John Garrett, a cybernetic agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Elektra: Assassin #2, 1986); of Chastity McBride, an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Elektra: Assassin #5, 1986); of Moon Knight wearing a large white cloak; of Moon Knight possessing superhuman strength (Hulk #13, 1979); of Randall Spector, Marc's younger brother (Hulk #17, 1979); of Khonshu, the Egyptian god of the moon, the patron of Moon Knight who raised him from death as his avatar; of Marc Spector as an infamous mercenary; of Bushman, Marc Spector's mercenary ally; of Marc Spector's fellow mercenaries invading a dig site and Bushman murdering an archaeologist, causing the man's daughter to hate Marc by proxy (Moon Knight #1, 1980); of Anton Mogart, a thief and enemy of Moon Knight (Moon Knight #3, 1981); of Moon Knight's multiple identities being a manifestation of his fragile psychological status (Moon Knight #7, 1981); of DuChamp, Frenchie's surname (Moon Knight #11, 1981); of Marc Spector's Jewish heritage (Moon Knight #17, 1982); of Madripoor, a nation with a great deal of organized crime (New Mutants #32, 1985); of Kate Bishop training as a martial artist (Young Avengers Special #1, 2006)
Joe Simon: co-creator of Captain America, Steve Rogers, a thin and weak young man who is the chief experiment of Operation: Rebirth, injecting him with the Super-Soldier Serum which makes him a perfect specimen of humanity; of the scientist who creates the serum and is assassinated by a Nazi spy; of the US military officer who oversees Operation: Rebirth; of Operation: Rebirth hidden base beneath a shop with an old woman standing guard above; of Captain America's red, white and blue costume with 'A' on forehead and stars and stripes on his chest; of James Buchanan "Bucky" Barnes, Steve's friend and partner who joins him in battle; of Captain America's triangular red, white and blue shield; of Sgt. Duffy, Steve's drill sergeant; of Camp Lehigh, the location Steve drills at; of Captain America punching Hitler in the face; of the Red Skull, a Nazi agent who battles Captain America and Bucky (Captain America Comics #1, 1941); of Captain America's mask being fastened to his costume; of Captain America's round, red and white shield with star in its center (Captain America Comics #2, 1941); of Zandow, a former circus strongman who becomes a 1940s criminal (Captain America Comics #5, 1941); of the Red Skull being German (Captain America Comics #7, 1941); of the Vision, a green-garbed man in a cape (Marvel Mystery Comics #13, 1940)
Walter Simonson: creator of Mr. Mobius, an executive in the Time Variance Authority who attempts to repair damage done to the timeline; of the Time Variance Authority depicted as an immense bureaucracy (Fantastic Four #346, 1990); of the Minutemen, armored soldiers employed by the Time Variance Authority in order to arrest individuals (Fantastic Four #352, 1991); of the Time Variance Authority existing outside of normal time; of the Time Variance Authority placing people on trial for altering the timeline (Fantastic Four #353, 1991); of Casey, a minor employee of the Time Variance Authority (Fantastic Four #354, 1991); of Beta Ray Bill, an extraterrestrial warrior whose skull is shaped like a horse; of Lorelei, a seductive red-haired Asgardian woman who can control men with her voice (Thor #337, 1983); of Stormbreaker, an uru weapon forged by Eitri to imitate the power of Mjolnir; of Toothgnasher and Toothgrinder, two enormous goats who travel across dimensions pulling Thor's vehicle (Thor #339, 1984); of the Dark Elves, including their leader Malekith, who bears a black star on his chest and a half-scarred face; Loki's ability to survive otherwise fatal physical injuries (Thor #344, 1984); of the Casket of Ancient Winters, a mystical artifact which can unleash snowstorms; Svartalfheim, home of the Dark Elves (Thor #346, 1984); of Algrim, a Dark Elf who serves Malekith (Thor #347, 1984); of the Eternal Flame, a mystical flame in Odin's custody; of Surtur needing to forge his sword in the Eternal Flame in order to destroy Asgard (Thor #349, 1984); of the Einherjar, the greatest warriors of Asgard (Thor #350, 1984); of Odin dying before Loki and Thor's eyes (Thor #353, 1985); of Hela reclaiming her power without Odin to oppose her (Thor #354, 1985); of Thor forcing Loki to undo one of his spells by holding Loki by the neck while summoning Mjolnir to return to his hand (Thor #359, 1985); of Skurge the Executioner having a change of heart and giving his life to hold a bridge against Hela's army of the dead, dual-wielding two machine guns to destroy the dead soldiers, then wielding them as clubs when his ammunition runs out; of Skurge seen clubbing the dead from atop an immense pile of soldiers (Thor #362, 1985); of Loki's magic transforming Thor into a frog (Thor #363, 1986); of Thor refusing Asgard's throne (Thor #366, 1986); of Thor wearing a beard (Thor #367, 1986); co-creator of the Council of Cross-Time Kangs, an organized assembly of variant Kangs including non-human versions of him (Avengers #291, 1988); of the Forgotten One using the name Gilgamesh (Avengers #299, 1989); of the extraterrestrial Bereet and her species, the Krylorians (Rampaging Hulk #1, 1977); of Kurse, Algrim's other identity which is as powerful as Thor and garbed in red/yellow armour (Secret Wars II #4, 1985); of the Time Variance Authority, an organization which attempts to police the timeline and sends out agents to correct divergences and variants which they judge should not exist; of the Time Variance Authority pursuing Zaniac through time (Thor #372); of Grundroth, a Frost Giant who fights Thor (Thor #375, 1987); of Thor wearing full body armor in gold and blue with his red cape fixed to his shoulders (Thor #378, 1987)
Joe Sinnott: co-creator of the Vision, Scarlet witch and Monica Rambeau as allies (Avengers #233, 1983); of Thor's magic belt of strength (Journey into Mystery #91, 1963); of Frigga, queen of Asgard, mother to Thor and Loki; of the Valkyrie, an order of Asgardian warrior woman who ride flying horses (Journey into Mystery #92, 1963); of Loki trying to usurp Odin's throne (Journey into Mystery #94, 1963); of S.H.I.E.L.D. agents dressed in blue jumpsuits (Strange Tales #139, 1965)
Dan Slott: co-creator of Dr. Strange using magic to help restore Peter Parker's secret identity (Amazing Spider-Man #591, 2009); of the Initiative, a S.H.I.E.L.D.-led effort to control superhumans affiliated with the Avengers (Avengers: The Initiative #1, 2007); of Craig Hollis, Mr. Immortal's real name (GLA #1, 2005); of the Inhumans' ability to transform humans into Alpha Primitives (Mighty Avengers #27, 2009); of She-Hulk wearing a white costume with purple fringe; of She-Hulk's ability to quickly metabolize large amounts of alcohol but resulting in Jennifer Walters becoming very drunk when she turns back; of Goodman, Lieber, Kurtzberg and Holliway (GLK/H), a law firm who specialize in superhuman law and hire She-Hulk for their offices; of Holden Holliway, a senior partner at GLK&H; of Mallory Book, a lawyer at GLK/H who has a professional rivalry with Jennifer Walters (She-Hulk #1, 2004); of Augustus "Pug" Pugliese, a lawyer at GLK/H, friend to Jennifer Walters and enthusiastic fan of super heroes (She Hulk #2, 2004); of Orobourous, a member of the Time Variance Authority (She-Hulk #3, 2006)
Felipe Smith: co-creator of Robbie Reyes, the Ghost Rider, a mechanic and resident of Los Angeles who transforms his Dodge Charger into his flaming vehicle, the Hell Charger; of Gabe Reyes, Robbie's wheelchair-bound younger brother; of Eli Morrow, Robbie's corrupt uncle who causes him to become possessed by the Ghost Rider; of Canelo, Robbie's employer; of Canelo's Auto and Body, where Robbie works as a mechanic (All New Ghost Rider #1, 2014)
Greg Smallwood: co-creator of Marc Spector finding himself in delusional mental hospital in which staff attempt to convince him he's insane, with staff and patients being people from his real life; of Moon Knight able to perceive mystical creatures who are invisible to others; of Moon Knight Battling the Egyptian goddess Ammut, who adopts a mortal guise (Moon Knight #1, 2016); of the Overvoid, the realm where the Egyptian gods who have withdrawn from Earth reside (Moon Knight #2, 2016); of Marc Spector's mental issues rooted in his childhood (Moon Knight #10, 2017)
Kevin Smith: co-creator of Matt Murdock wearing red-tinted sunglasses (Daredevil #1, 1998); of Bullseye fighting Daredevil in a church, trying to kill Karen Page with a billy club (Daredevil #5, 1999)
Paul Smith: co-creator of Kaecillius' name (Doctor Strange #56, 1982)
Tod Smith: co-creator of the Animen, one of the names for the High Evolutionary's creations (Scarlet Spider Unlimited #1, 1995)
Charles Soule: co-creator of Sam Chung, a Chinese-American man (All-New All-Different Marvel Point One #1, 2015); of Lash, an extremely powerful Inhuman who battles other Inhumans; of Inferno, an Inhuman with the power to control flame (Inhuman #1, 2014); of Flint, a young Inhuman with the power to control rocks (Inhuman #3, 2014)
Dexter Soy: co-creator of Carol Danvers as Captain Marvel; of Carol's red and blue costume with yellow highlights and red gloves; of Carol's helmet which shapes her hair into a mohawk; of Carol's short haircut (Captain Marvel #1, 2012)
Nick Spencer: co-creator of Scott Lang joining a security consultant firm comprised of reformed criminals (Ant-Man #2, 2015); of Joaquin Torrers, a Latino man who is an ally of Sam Wilson (Captain America: Sam Wilson #1, 2015)
Frank Springer: co-creator of Jessica Drew's occupation as detective (Spider-Woman #21, 1979)
Richard Starkings: creator of Daredevil logo (Daredevil #1, 1998); of the Inhumans logo (Inhumans #1, 1998)
Jim Starlin: creator of Gamora turning against Thanos; of there being six soul gems which Thanos seeks to increase his ability to destroy life (Avengers Annual #7, 1977); of cosmic awareness, the ability to sense life on a celestial scale, representing by stars appearing on the user's face; of Eon, a cosmic entity (Captain Marvel #29, 1973); (Captain Marvel #29, 1973); of Thanos seeking to use vast cosmic power to remake the entire universe (Marvel Universe: The End #6, 2003); of the Sarks, an extraterrestrial race with blue skin; of Pip the Troll, an extraterrestrial troll who enjoys a good time (Strange Tales #179, 1975); of Gamora, a dangerous green-skinned woman who wields knives and battles Adam Warlock; of Adam Warlock's costume with red cape (Strange Tales #180, 1975); of Gamora's name (Strange Tales #181, 1975); of Gamora's species the Zen-Whoberis; Gamora adopted by Thanos; Gamora operating as Thanos' assassin; Thanos' base called Sanctuary (Warlock #10, 1975); of the Interdites, an extraterrestrial race with blue skin (Warlock #15, 1976); of Pip and Eros as allies (Warlock #12, 1976); co-creator of Death conceptualized as a cosmic entity (Captain Marvel #26, 1973); of Thanos questing after the Cosmic Cube (Captain Marvel #27, 1973); of Thanos in love with Death (Captain Marvel #28, 1973); of Drax motivated by the deaths of his wife Yvette and daughter, which involved Thanos (Captain Marvel #32, 1974); of Daredevil as a member of the Defenders (Giant-Size Defenders #3, 1975); of Thanos using the Infinity Gauntlet to eliminate 50% of all life in the universe by snapping his fingers; Gamora among those Thanos kills; hero falling into Doctor Strange's Sanctum to warn of Thanos' power (Infinity Gauntlet #1, 1991); of Black Panther being eliminated by Thanos (Infinity Gauntlet #2, 1991); of Thanos toying with his enemies, killing Vision, Spider-Man and the Scarlet Witch in battle; of Captain America almost defeating Thanos in one-on-one combat, Thanos breaking Captain America's shield; of Thanos using the Infinity Gauntlet to split his enemies apart (Infinity Gauntlet #4, 1991); of Doctor Strange assembling heroes in a second effort to battle over possession of the Infinity Gauntlet; of Nebula seeking the Infinity Gauntlet; of Thanos willingly giving up ultimate power (Infinity Gauntlet #5, 1991); of Thanos retiring to a simple life after using the Infinity Gauntlet, leaving his costume as a scarecrow; of the Infinity Gauntlet being used to undo all the deaths caused by Thanos' snap (Infinity Gauntlet #6, 1991); of the title Infinity War (Infinity War #1, 1992); of Drax the Destroyer, a green-skinned man with great power and singular focus on hunting his enemies to their deaths; Thanos, a death-worshipping intergalactic warlord from Titan who inflicts genocide; Drax's vendetta against Thanos; Iron Man battling Thanos; of Alars, Thanos' father; of Eros, Thanos' heroic brother (Iron Man #55, 1973); of Thanos travelling upon a hovering throne; of Thanos seeking to eliminate 50% of all life in the universe to restore cosmic balance (Silver Surfer #34, 1990); of Thanos justifying his goals because of the stress excessive life places on finite resources (Silver Surfer #35, 1990); of Thanos using the Infinity Gauntlet to torture Nebula (Silver Surfer #45, 1991); of Shang-Chi, a Chinese martial artist raised in Hunan by a father who is the leader of an international criminal organization; Shang sent out as a young man to kill someone on his father's orders; Shang disobeying his father, thereby becoming his enemy; Shang garbed in a red gi (Special Marvel Edition #15, 1973); of Thanos seeing his own future, learning he will assemble the Infinity Gauntlet, eventually lose it and also die (Thanos Annual #1, 2014); of the Infinity Gems, six all-powerful stones; Thanos seeking the Infinity Gems to assemble his Infinity Gauntlet; gems identified as Soul Gem, Reality Gem, Space Gem, Time Gem, Mind Gem and Power Gem (Thanos Quest #1, 1990); of Thanos obtaining an Infinity Gem from the Collector (Thanos Quest #2, 1990); of the Infinity Gauntlet being broken up to prevent its further use (Warlock and the Infinity Watch #1, 1992); of Pip's ability to teleport (Warlock and the Infinity Watch #2, 1992); of Counter-Earth destroyed (Warlock and the Infinity Watch #4, 1992)
Brian Stelfreeze: co-creator of Black Panther wearing a costume with silver necklace which enfolds his body using nanites; of Ayo and Aneka as lovers; of the Midnight Angels, two suits of powerful Wakandan armors worn by the Dora Milaje, including Aneka (Black Panther #1, 2016); Djalia, a spiritual plane where Wakandan spirits reside; Black Panther's costumes absorbing energy into its Vibranium circuitry with a purplish glow, releasing that energy in destructive blasts (Black Panther #2, 2016)
Jim Steranko: creator of Baron Strucker as the leader of Hydra (Strange Tales #155, 1967); of Hydra being a group which splintered out of Nazi Germany; of S.H.I.E.L.D. technology which includes x-ray glasses (Strange Tales #156, 1967); of Contessa Valentina Allegro de la Fontaine, a government agent (Strange Tales #159, 1967); of a glider suit worn by spies which folds out from the wrists to the ankles (Strange Tales #166, 1968); of blue S.H.I.E.L.D. uniforms with white belts and holsters (Strange Tales #167, 1968); co-creator of Madame Hydra, a high-ranking female leader within Hydra clad in green with green-tinted hair (Captain America #110, 1969); of the Hydra insignia, a skull atop octopus arms (Strange Tales #151, 1966); of the S.H.I.E.L.D. logo, an eagle within a circle (Strange Tales #154, 1967)
Roger Stern: co-creator of Monica Rambeau, a black woman from Louisiana with the rank of captain who is exposed to energies which permit her to transform her body into any form of energy she imagines; of Monica wearing her hair in an afro; of Monica wearing a costume with black leggings and a white top; of Monica connected to Captain Marvel (Amazing Spider-Man Annual #16, 1982); of Carina (Avengers #167, 1978); of Henry Pym developing health issues from repeatedly changing size; of Dr. Paul Edmonds, a psychiatrist who assesses the mental status of a super hero (Avengers #227, 1983); of Egghead's first name, Elihas (Avengers #230, 1983); of Eros' alias Starfox (Avengers #232, 1983); of the Vision, Scarlet witch and Monica Rambeau as allies (Avengers #233, 1983); of Eros meeting the Eternals of Earth; of Maria Rambeau, Monica's mother (Avengers #246, 1984); of Vision wearing casual clothing (Avengers #254, 1985); of Hercules wearing a costume with a strap across his chest and around his shoulders (Avengers #256, 1985); of Nebula, a blue-skinned villainous space pirate (Avengers #257, 1985); of Nebula related to Thanos; Nebula attempting the destruction of Xandar (Avengers #260, 1985); of Kang interacting with his alternate selves and forming a loose alliance with them; of Kang eliminating alternate selves who are considered a threat; of Kang wearing a purple cloak (Avengers #267, 1986); of Helmut Zemo trying to destroy the Avengers as revenge for the destruction of his family, seeing them as Captain America's family (Avengers #273, 1986); of Steve Rogers' parents dying in his teenage years (Captain America #255, 1981); of the Fear Dimension, a plane of existence where all fear is manifest (Dr. Strange #32, 1978); of Kaecillius' name (Doctor Strange #56, 1982); of Dr. Strange using the Darkhold (Doctor Strange #62, 1983); of Ulysses Bloodstone belonging to a team of monster hunters (Marvel Universe #4, 1998); of Foolkiller, Greg Salinger, an insane maniac who kills people he deems unfit to live (Omega the Unknown #8, 1977); of Brahl, an extraterrestrial criminal and enemy of the Guardians of the Galaxy (Thor Annual #6, 1977); of James Rhodes as one of the Avengers; of Avengers Compound, a facility used by the Avengers (West Coast Avengers #1, 1984)
Chic Stone: co-creator of the One Above All's visual appearance (Thor #288, 1979)
J. Michael Straczynski: co-creator of Mr. Harrington, a staff member at Midtown High School (Amazing Spider-Man #32, 2001); of May Parker finding out her nephew Peter is Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #35, 2001); of Tony Stark mentoring Peter Parker (Amazing Spider-Man #519, 2005); of Tony Stark building a new costume for Spider-Man which includes retractable widget arms (Amazing Spider-Man #529, 2006); of an inspirational speech which quotes, how one must "plant their feet and say no, you move." (Amazing Spider-Man #537, 2006); Mjolnir falling to Earth where it is studied by scientists and various locals attempt to lift it; of Asgardians connected to Broxton, Oklahoma (Fantastic Four #536, 2006); of Stephen trying to write his own name after his car accident; of Stephen exhausting his personal fortune in failed operations on his hands (Strange #2, 2004); of the Ancient One wearing yellow; of the Ancient One telling Stephen to open his third eye (Strange #3, 2005); of sorcerers conjuring shields with decorative glyphs (Strange #5, 2005); of Thor's modified costume with chainmail sleeves and black boots (Thor #1, 2007); of Bor's horned helmet (Thor #7, 2008)
Marc Sumerak: co-creator of Holden Radcliffe, a business executive interested in super-science, particularly robotics (Machine Teen #1, 2005)
Tom Sutton: co-creator of the Brand Corporation, a company with criminal connections (Amazing Adventures #11, 1972); of Patsy Walker wanting to be a hero (Amazing Adventures #15, 1972)
Duane Swierczynski: co-creator of Zhou Cheng, a martial artist who fights Iron Fist (Immortal Iron Fist #17, 2009)
Tom Tenney: co-creator of Iron Man using an artificial intelligence to design his armors (Iron Man #298, 1993)
Mark Texeira: co-creator of Everett Ross, a US government official who finds himself aiding the Black Panther; of Black Panther wearing a Vibranium-weave uniform with lenses in his mask and anti-metal claws in his gloves; of T'Challa wearing a beard; of Black Panther wearing a costume with golden necklace with Vibranium soles which allow him to walk along walls; The Dora Milaje, warrior women who serve as bodyguards for T'Challa and speak the language Hausa; Okoye, a stoic member of the Dora Milaje, ally of Nakia, faithful to T'Challa; Nakia, an expressive member of the Dora Milaje, ally of Okoye; Zuri, a wise old Wakandan warrior, friend of T'Chaka, guardian of T'Challa; Kimoyo, Wakandan technology used in Black Panther's costume; of Ross in a relationship with his superior (Black Panther #1, 1998); Nakia's romantic feelings for T'Challa (Black Panther #3, 1999); A white man in Wakanda being dubbed 'White Wolf'; of the Hatut Zeraze, "the Dogs of War," undercover intelligence operatives who serve Wakanda (Black Panther #4, 1999); of Senator Stan Ori, a government official opposed to the Punisher; of Frank Castle related to Sicilians; of Frank Castle using the name "Castiglione" (Punisher War Journal #25, 1990)
Dann Thomas: co-creator of the Scarlet Witch as a Nexus being, a unique figure of great power (Avengers West Coast #61, 1990)
Jean Thomas: co-creator of the Werewolf by Night, Jack Russell, a young man who suffers from a familial curse that transforms him into a werewolf during nights of the full moon; of the Werewolf's superhuman strength and stamina; of Jack and the Werewolf possessing separate personalities with little influence on each other's actions, with the Werewolf very bestial in behaviour (Marvel Spotlight #2, 1972); of Night Nurse, Linda Carter; Christine Palmer, a medical practitioner (Night Nurse #1, 1972)
Roy Thomas: creator of the title "The Fury of Iron Fist" (Marvel Premiere #15, 1974); of the title "Heart of the Dragon" (Marvel Premiere #16, 1974); co-creator of Bobbi Morse's first name, Bobbi's blonde hair (Astonishing Tales #8, 1971); of Bobbi Morse's full name and background as a biologist (Astonishing Tales #12, 1972); of Bobbie Morse as an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Astonishing Tales #13, 1972); of the nation of Transia (Avengers #36, 1967); of Black Widow as an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Avengers #38, 1967); of the Red Guardian, Alexei Shostakov, a Russian Cold War operative from the Black Widow's family, wears a red costume with a star in imitation of Captain America's costume (Avengers #43, 1967); of Dane Whitman, a scientist (Avengers #47, 1967); of Dane's uncle and connection to the medieval past (Avengers #48, 1967); of Ultron, the Avengers' enemy, a robot who disguises himself in red robes and works with Klaw (Avengers #54, 1968); of the Scarlet Centurion as one of Kang's other selves (Avengers #56, 1968); of the Vision, a synthetic man with red skin, green costume and yellow cape with a jewel on his forehead; Vision created by Ultron but turned against him; Vision's powers of flight and altering his density to become heavier or phase through matter; of the term synthezoid which describes Vision's android nature (Avengers #57, 1968); of Ultron being built by one of the Avengers, but turning against him; the Vision joining the Avengers; of the Vision's ability to cry (Avengers #58, 1968); of Yellowjacket, a black and yellow costume based on Henry Pym's technology which allows the wearer to shrink in size (Avengers #59, 1968); of Henry Pym marrying the Wasp (Avengers #60, 1968); of Quinjets, the personal aircraft of the Avengers; Doctor Strange fighting alongside the Avengers (Avengers #61, 1969); of M'Baku, a Wakandan sometimes-ally sometimes-foe of T'Challa who worships a Gorilla God represented by a giant statue and wears gorilla skins; W'Kabi, a Wakandan security officer, ally of T'Challa (Avengers #62, 1969); of Clint Barton using Pym Particles (Avengers #63, 1969); of Hawkeye's real name, Clint Barton (Avengers #64, 1969); of Ultron as a program which can survive the destruction of its body and live on in a new robot form; Ultron rebuilding himself into a near-indestructible form (Avengers #66, 1969); of Grandmaster, a cosmic being dressed in yellow clothes with pointed white hair and blue colouring; Grandmaster's obsession with games, often pitting superhuman people against each other (Avengers #69, 1969); of Cornelius Van Lunt's astrology; Nick Fury faking his death by assassination; of the Zodiac, a crime cartel (Avengers #72, 1970); of Quicksilver wearing light blue with a white lightning bolt; of the Scarlet Witch developing a familiarity with magic (Avengers #75, 1970); of the Scarlet Witch serving in the Avengers with the Vision (Avengers #76, 1970); of Cornelius Van Lunt (Avengers #77, 1970); of Van Lunt as real estate mogul (Avengers #80, 1970); of Vision and the Scarlet Witch having feelings for each other (Avengers #91, 1971); of Ant-Man's helmet providing environmental seals (Avengers #93, 1971); of the title "Something Inhuman This Way Comes" related to the Inhumans; of Black Bolt accidentally killing his parents because of Maximus' manipulations; of Maximus forming an alliance with the Inhumans' enemies (Avengers #95, 1972); of the Scarlet Centurion, a time traveler and foe of the Avengers (Avengers Annual #2, 1968); of the Scarlet Witch as a Nexus being, a unique figure of great power (Avengers West Coast #61, 1990); of the Scarlet Witch viewing alternate realities in which her children still existed (Avengers West Coast Annual #7, 1992); of Ronan depicted with blue skin; the Kree depicted with blue skin; of Ronan allied with Yon-Rogg; of Hala, homeworld of the Kree (Captain Marvel #1, 1968); of the enmity between the Kree and Skrull races (Captain Marvel #2, 1968); of the Skrulls using a device to probe Captain Marvel's memories (Captain Marvel #3, 1968); of Captain Marvel's ability to generate photon blasts from the hands (Captain Marvel #17, 1969); of Carol Danvers receiving powers from the explosion of a Kree device due to Yon-Rogg (Captain Marvel #18, 1969);of the Cat, a costumed identity assumed by Patsy Walker (The Cat #1, 1972); of Paxton Page, Karen Page's father (Daredevil #56, 1969); of Karen Page learning Matt Murdock is Daredevil (Daredevil #57, 1969); of the prison Ryker's Island (Daredevil #63, 1970); of Turk Barrett, a gangster who fights Daredevil (Daredevil #69, 1970); of Doctor Strange's Sanctum being located at 177A Bleecker Street (Doctor Strange #182, 1969); of Donna Strange's death by drowning during Stephen's childhood (Doctor Strange Sorcerer Supreme #45, 1992); of Bova, a cow connected to Wanda (Giant-Size Avengers #1, 1974); of the name Klaue being related to Klaw (Fantastic Four Unlimited #1, 1993); of Immortus, Kang and Rama-Tut revealed to be the same person; of Kang at war with his alternate selves (Giant-Size Avengers #3, 1975); of Luke Cage, born in Georgia as Carl Lucas; Carl's childhood friendship with Willis Stryker; Stryker framing Lucas for a crime, sending Carl to the island Seagate Prison; Carl meeting criminals Shades and Comanche at Seagate and refusing to work with them; Carl being abused by the racist guard Albert Rackham; Carl being subjected to an experimental nutrient bath by Dr. Noah Burstein but being sabotaged by Rackham, causing an accident which grants Carl superhuman strength and unbreakable skin; Carl escaping Seagate, swimming to shore and adopting the name Luke Cage while he goes on the run; Luke wearing a yellow shirt and blue pants; Luke wearing a silver tiara and bracelets; of Cage haunted by the death of Reva Connors; of Luke as a Hero for Hire in Harlem; of Luke's young friend D.W. Griffith, a burgeoning filmmaker (Hero for Hire #1, 1972); of Jackson Norriss, a man involved with superhumans (Incredible Hulk #125, 1970); of the Leader's name Samuel Sterns (Incredible Hulk #129, 1970); of Leonard Samson, a rival for Bruce's affections toward Betty (Incredible Hulk #141, 1971); of the Night-Crawler, an otherworldly creature (Incredible Hulk #126, 1970); of Valkyrie, an Asgardian warrior woman who encounters the Hulk (Incredible Hulk #142, 1971); of Montgomery, Lord Falsworth, British soldier and wartime ally of Captain America (Invaders #7, 1976); of Scarlet Scarab, an Egyptian with mystical powers (Invaders #23, 1977); of the Defenders, a team of super heroes (Marvel Feature #1, 1971); of the Soul Gem, from which the Infinty Gems were derived; of Him's alias Adam Warlock, wearing a red costume with a lightning bolt design, wearing a jewel on his forehead; Adam Warlock serving as a subordinate to the High Evolutionary; of Adam Warlock used as an analogy for Jesus Christ; of Counter-Earth, an artificial recreation of Earth made by the High Evolutionary that was intended to be perfect but the High Evolutionary determined they were flawed and should be destroyed (Marvel Premiere #1, 1970); of Iron Fist, alias Daniel Rand, orphaned at the age of ten and raised in the city of K'un-Lun, where he trained in the martial arts to become their greatest warrior, passing every test and trial before him until gaining the power to channel his chi into his fist, making it superhumanly powerful; Iron Fist called a "living weapon"; Wendell Rand and Heather Rand, Daniel's parents who perished nearby K'un-Lun; Harold Meachum, Wendell's business partner who betrayed him and had Wendell and Heather killed; K'un-Lun, a hidden city found in the Himalayas which exists within another dimension and only connects to Earth at intervals spaced years apart; of the Iron Fist costume with open chest, green garments with yellow mask; of Yu-Ti, the ruler of K'un-Lun who oversaw Danny Rand's trials (Marvel Premiere #15, 1974); of Daniel Rand fighting the dragon Shou-Lao the Undying, an immortal dragon, and received a dragon-shaped brand on his chest from the dragon along with the power of the Iron Fist; Lei Kung the Thunderer, Daniel's K'un-Lun mentor in the martial arts; of the Thunderer's insignia; of Daniel leaving K'un-Lun to return to New York and seek his parents' killer, Harold Meachum; of Scythe, an assassin who battles Iron Fist (Marvel Premiere #16, 1974); of Zirksu, an undercover Skrull agent on Earth; of infrared glasses piercing Skrulls' disguises (Marvel Premiere #35, 1977); of the Werewolf by Night, Jack Russell, a young man who suffers from a familial curse that transforms him into a werewolf during nights of the full moon; of the Werewolf's superhuman strength and stamina; of Jack and the Werewolf possessing separate personalities with little influence on each other's actions, with the Werewolf very bestial in behaviour (Marvel Spotlight #2, 1972); of the Ghost Rider, a human who becomes the Spirit of Vengeance, assuming the body of a fiery skeleton and imbuing his motorcycle with fiery tires and a fiery trail; of Ghost Rider using his poweres to target evil people; of Ghost Rider's leather jacket with rectangular stripes (Marvel Spotlight #5, 1972); of Carol Danvers, a blonde NASA officer who works with Dr. Lawson/Mar-Vell and becomes involved in Mar-Vell's struggle against the Kree; of Mar-Vell's sympathies turning towards humanity, in defiance of Kree plans; of Mar-Vell adopting the identity of Dr. Lawson in order to infiltrate NASA (Marvel Super-Heroes #13, 1968); of the Ebony Blade, a mystical medieval weapon wielded by members of Dane Whitman's family (Marvel Super-Heroes #17, 1968); of Ellen Brandt, a facially-scarred woman who becomes an operative of A.I.M.; of the Man-Thing, alias Ted Sallis, a man who has been transformed into an immense plant-like monster whose physical touch causes people to burn if they are afraid (Savage Tales #1, 1971); of Jim Morita, a World War II Nisei soldier who fought alongside the Howling Commandos (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #38, 1967); of the name Colonel Klaue (Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #39, 1967); of the S.H.I.E.L.D. logo, an eagle within a circle (Strange Tales #154, 1967); of the Lemurian Star (derived from Lemuria, Sub-Mariner #9, 1969); of Odin's ravens Hugin and Munin; of Odin's eight-legged horse Sleipnir; Odin having only one eye (Thor #274, 1978); of Gungnir, Odin's great spear (Thor #275, 1978); of Alfheim, one of the Nine Worlds; of the Light Elves, beings from Asgard with the ability to manipulate light (Thor #277, 1978); of the One Above All's visual appearance (Thor #288, 1979); of Thor and Hulk joining forces to battle Hela (Thor #489, 1995); of Jeffrey Mace aspiring to be like Captain America (What If? #4, 1977); of the Time Keepers depicted as working with the Time Variance Authority (What If #37, 1992); of He Who Remains connected to the Time Variance Authority (What If #39, 1992)
Kelly Thompson: co-creator of Eleanor Bishop, Kate's villainous mother (Hawkeye #7, 2017); of Eleanor Bishop as an adversary of her daughter Kate (West Coast Avengers #10, 2019)
Robbie Thompson: co-creator of Ri'ah, a female Skrull who operates undercover as a human on Earth, becomes affiliated with humanity (Meet the Skrulls #1, 2019)
Frank Tieri: co-creator of Tony Stark giving his surname as 'Potts' (Iron Man #42, 2001); of Ultron recreating itself from within Iron Man's armor (Iron Man #47, 2001)
Harvey Tolibad: co-creator of Madame Hydra's real name, Ophelia (Iron Man: Director of S.H.I.E.L.D. Annual #1, 2008)
Herb Trimpe: co-creator of Bobbi Morse's first name, Bobbi's blonde hair (Astonishing Tales #8, 1971); of Ravonna's surname Renslayer (Avengers Annual #21, 1992); of a S.H.I.E.L.D.-related task force called S.T.R.I.K.E. (Captain Britain #15, 1977); of Lance Hunter, a British agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Captain Britain #19, 1977); of Berhert, an alien world (Incredible Hulk #111, 1969); of Jackson Norriss, a man involved with superhumans (Incredible Hulk #125, 1970); of the Leader's name Samuel Sterns (Incredible Hulk #129, 1970); of Leonard Samson, a rival for Bruce Banner's affections toward Betty Ross (Incredible Hulk #141, 1971); of the Night-Crawler, an otherworldly creature (Incredible Hulk #126, 1970); of Valkyrie, an Asgardian warrior woman who encounters the Hulk (Incredible Hulk #142, 1971); of the Bi-Beast, a two-headed creature (Incredible Hulk #169, 1973); of Glenn Talbot being held as a prisoner of war (Incredible Hulk #187, 1975); of Matt Murdock and Jennifer Walters encountering each other as fellow lawyers (Marvel Team-Up #107, 1981); of the Lem, an extraterrestrial race with red skin and snake-like body (Shogun Warriors #19, 1980)
Koi Turnbull: co-creator of Black Panther changing from a moderate position in Iron Man's conflict against Captain America before finally taking Captain America's side (Black Panther #23, 2007)
George Tuska: co-creator of Dane's uncle and connection to the medieval past (Avengers #48, 1967); of Darkforce, a form of black energy which emerges from an alien dimension, has various uses including teleportation (Champions #7, 1976); of Luke Cage, born in Georgia as Carl Lucas; Carl's childhood friendship with Willis Stryker; Stryker framing Lucas for a crime, sending Carl to the island Seagate Prison; Carl meeting criminals Shades and Comanche at Seagate and refusing to work with them; Carl being abused by the racist guard Albert Rackham; Carl being subjected to an experimental nutrient bath by Dr. Noah Burstein but being sabotaged by Rackham, causing an accident which grants Carl superhuman strength and unbreakable skin; Carl escaping Seagate, swimming to shore and adopting the name Luke Cage while he goes on the run; Luke wearing a yellow shirt and blue pants; Luke wearing a silver tiara and bracelets; of Cage haunted by the death of Reva Connors; of Luke as a Hero for Hire in Harlem; of Luke's young friend D.W. Griffith, a burgeoning filmmaker (Hero for Hire #1, 1972); of Claire Temple, a physician who falls in love with Luke Cage; of Stryker taking the identity Diamondback and wearing a green outfit over a yellow shirt (Hero for Hire #2, 1972); of Mariah, an African-American woman who becomes a Harlem crimelord and fights Luke Cage (Hero for Hire #5, 1973); of Luke Cage exclaiming "Christmas" as an epithet (Hero for Hire #11, 1973); of Tony Stark undergoing surgery to have the shrapnel removed from his heart (Iron Man #19, 1969); of Pepper Potts learning Tony Stark is Iron Man (Iron Man #65, 1973); of Tony Stark becoming horrified by the carnage done with his company's weapons and eliminating his weapons production (Iron Man #78, 1975); of Maria Stark, wife of Howard, mother of Tony (Iron Man #104, 1977); of Luke Cage being called "Power Man" (Power Man #17, 1974); of Cornell Cottonmouth, a Harlem crimelord who trafficks in narcotics and fights Luke Cage; of Cottonmouth knowing Cage to be innocent of his crimes; Cottonmouth trying to get Cage to work for him (Power Man #19, 1974); of Dontrell "Cockroach" Hamilton, a Harlem criminal working with Pirahna Jones; of Cockroach's special multi-barreled shotgun which he uses to fight Luke Cage, striking him so that Luke's shoulder is dislocated (Power Man #28, 1975); of Mr. Fish, a Harlem criminal (Power Man #29, 1976)
Jim Valentino: creator of Taserface, an extraterrestrial criminal and enemy of the Guardians of the Galaxy (Guardians of the Galaxy #1, 1990); of Mainframe, a computerized intelligence, ally of Yondu (Guardians of the Galaxy #5, 1990); of Krugarr, one of the Lem species, an ally of the Guardians of the Galaxy who practices the same sorcery as Doctor Strange (Guardians of the Galaxy Annual #1, 1991)
Fred Van Lente: co-creator of A.R.M.O.R., an organization related to S.H.I.E.L.D. (Marvel Zombies 3 #1, 2008); of the Rivals, a street gang which Shades, Comanche and Diamondback belonged to (Shadowland: Power Man #2, 2010); of Taskmaster's name Tony (Taskmaster #3, 2011)
Wayne Van Sant: co-creator of Michael Phillips, a soldier (The 'Nam #17, 1988)
Stuart Vandal: creator of Wilfred Nagel's name (Captain America: America's Avenger #1, 2011)
Brian K. Vaughan: co-creator of Nisanti, a demon (The Hood #1, 2002); of Tina Minoru, an Asian magic user (Runaways #1, 2003); of Dr. Strange's Cloak of Levitation behaving as though it had a mind of its own; of Doctor Strange's astral form guiding Christine Palmer through an operation on his chest; of Christine Palmer as a romantic interest to Doctor Strange; of Doctor Strange wearing normal footwear with his costume (Doctor Strange: The Oath #1, 2006); of Nicodemus West, a surgeon who was disliked by Stephen Strange and performed the operation on Stephen's hands after his car accident (Doctor Strange: The Oath #2, 2007); of Stephen bearing horrible scars on his hands from his car accident (Doctor Strange: The Oath #5, 2007)
Kalinda Vazquez: co-creator of America Chavez originating in an alternate reality, raised by two mothers; of her mothers being lost in a black hole (America Chavez: Made in USA #3, 2021)
Luciano Vecchio: co-creator of Ironheart visiting Wakanda and befriending Shuri (Ironheart #9, 2019)
Sal Velluto: co-creator of Black Panther wearing a necklace of talons around his neck (Black Panther #13, 1999); of Erik Killmonger battling T'Challa for the Black Panther identity and succeeding (Black Panther #20, 2000); Erik Killmonger dressing in the Black Panther costume; of the panther god Black Panther worships being the Egyptian god Bast; of Khonshu as a member of the Ennead (Black Panther #21, 2000); Wakanda fearing how the outside world would react to them if their true level of technology were known; of Wakanda's massive naval vessels (Black Panther #27, 2001); Black Panther almost killing Klaw before a crowd of startled onlookers; of Black Panther being driven into a murderous rage while pursuing his father's killer (Black Panther #29, 2001); The Jabari dwelling in the snowy mountains of Wakanda (Black Panther #32, 2001); Panthers lying within the branches of an acacia tree at night (Black Panther #43, 2002)
Alessandro Vitti: co-creator of Yo-Yo Rodriguez using prosthetic hands (Secret Warriors #8, 2009); of Iliad, a S.H.I.E.L.D. carrier vehicle (Secret Warriors #17, 2010); of Conrad Murphy, an ally of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Secret Warriors #24, 2011); of Providence, a safehouse operated by Nick Fury (Siege: Secret Warriors #1, 2010)
Trevor Von Eeden: co-creator of El Aguila, a costumed Spanish hero in red with a blue jacket, channels bio-electricity through his sword (Power Man and Iron Fist #58, 1979)
Mike Vosburg: co-creator of Ulysses Bloodstone, an immortal man who has fought and slain monsters across the centuries; of the bloodstone used by Ulysses which grants him his immortal and supernatural abilities to assist in battling monsters (Marvel Presents #1, 1975); of "Buck" Bukowski, a lawyer from the California district attorney's office, a frequent rival to Jennifer Walters; of Morris Walters, She-Hulk's father; of Elaine Walters, She-Hulk's mother (Savage She-Hulk #2, 1980); of the Los Angeles Tribune, a newspaper (Savage She-Hulk #3, 1980)
Stephen Wacker: co-creator of Ms. Marvel, alias Kamala Khan, a Pakistani-American Muslim teenager who lives in Jersey City; of Kamala wearing a costume in imitation of Carol Danvers consisting of a mask, blue smock with yellow 'M', red burkini and golden bangle (All-New Marvel Now! Point One #1, 2014)
Ron Wagner: co-creator of Foggy Nelson learning Murdock is Daredevil (Daredevil #347, 1995)
Mark Waid: co-creator of the quantum realm being used by Ant-Man to perform time travel (Ant-Man and the Wasp #5, 2018); of two versions of the Vision arguing about their identity through a philosophical discussion of the ship of Theseus (Avengers #6, 2017); of Sharon Carter being abandoned by her country, turning her into a rogue agent (Captain America #445, 1995); of Captain America honoured with an exhibit at the Smithsonian Institute (Captain America #3, 1998); of Bron Char, a blue Kree soldier with exceptional strength (Captain America #8, 1998); of the Falcon taking on the Captain America identity (Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty #8, 1999); of Stark working with gamma rays (Original Sin #3.1, 2014)
Brad Walker: co-creator of Groot's iterations of "I am Groot" having multiple meanings (Guardians of the Galaxy #17, 2009)
Kev Walker: co-creator of A.R.M.O.R., an organization related to S.H.I.E.L.D. (Marvel Zombies 3 #1, 2008); of T'Challa seeing the ghosts of previous Black Panthers (New Avengers #29, 2015)
Gabriel Walta: co-creator of Sparky, the family dog in Vision's idyllic home life (Vision #6, 2016)
Christian Ward: co-creator of Raava, a Skrull warrior (Black Bolt #1, 2017)
Chris Warner: co-creator of Rintrah, a green minotaur who studies magic (Doctor Strange #80, 1986); of Moon Knight wielding mystial weapons and wearing costume with golden pieces; Moon Knight serving as "the fist of Vengeance" for Khonshu (Moon Knight #1, 1985); of Dr. Arthur Harrow, an enemy of Moon Knight (Moon Knight #2, 1985)
John Warner: co-creator of Sam Wilson appearing as a pimp (Captain America #186, 1975); of Ulysses Bloodstone, an immortal man who has fought and slain monsters across the centuries; of the bloodstone used by Ulysses which grants him his immortal and supernatural abilities to assist in battling monsters (Marvel Presents #1, 1975)
Dustin Weaver: co-creator of Howard Stark as an early operative of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Shield #1, 2010)
Lee Weeks: co-creator of Bullseye disguising himself as Daredevil (Daredevil #288, 1991); of Fisk committing murder during his childhood; of Daredevil bringing down Fisk's criminal empire (Daredevil #300, 1992)
Len Wein: co-creator of the Tinkerer supplying new and repaired technology to super-criminals (Amazing Spider-Man #160, 1976); of Jigsaw, the Punisher's greatest enemy, a criminal who survived a near-fatal encounter with the Punisher but had his face slashed apart by glass, disfiguring him (Amazing Spider-Man #162, 1976); of Bobbi Morse, an adventurer (Astonishing Tales #6, 1971); of Blake Tower, New York district attorney frequently embroiled in Nelson and Murdock's affairs (Daredevil #124, 1975); of Valkyrie's enchanted sword Dragonfang (Defenders #12, 1974); of the Cauldron of the Cosmos, used by Doctor Strange for scrying purposes (Defenders #15, 1974); of Luke Cage as a member of the Defenders; of the Wrecking Crew, the trio of Thunderball, Bulldozer and Piledriver whom the Wrecker shares power with (Defenders #17, 1974); of Scratch, who is an associate of Agatha Harkness (Fantastic Four #185, 1977); of Daredevil as a member of the Defenders (Giant-Size Defenders #3, 1975); of Glenn Talbot being held as a prisoner of war (Incredible Hulk #187, 1975); of Daniel Rand fighting the dragon Shou-Lao the Undying, an immortal dragon, and received a dragon-shaped brand on his chest from the dragon along with the power of the Iron Fist; Lei Kung the Thunderer, Daniel's K'un-Lun mentor in the martial arts; of the Thunderer's insignia; of Daniel leaving K'un-Lun to return to New York and seek his parents' killer, Harold Meachum; of Scythe, an assassin who battles Iron Fist (Marvel Premiere #16, 1974); of Luke Cage being called "Power Man" (Power Man #17, 1974); of Daniel Drumm, Haitian magic user (Strange Tales #169, 1973); of the Time Twister, which can alter time (Thor #243, 1976); of He Who Remains, the being who exists at the end of time itself; He Who Remains as the person who creates the Time-Keepers (Thor #245, 1976); of the Levians, an extraterrestrial race with blue skin (Thor #256, 1977); of Centurii-6, an alien world (Thor #258, 1977); of Brahl, an extraterrestrial criminal and enemy of the Guardians of the Galaxy (Thor Annual #6, 1977)
Alan Weiss: co-creator of Nightshade, Tilda Johnson, a supremely intelligent African-American chemist and criminal (Captain America #164, 1973)
John Wellington: co-creator of Colonel Ray Schoonover, Frank Castle's superior officer during his military service; Schoonover becoming a drug dealer, killed by the Punisher (Punisher War Journal #4, 1989)
David Wenzel: co-creator of Carina working for the Collector (Avengers #174, 1978)
Doug Wheatley: co-creator of the Punisher being tricked into thinking he killed innocent people, violating his moral code (Double Edge: Omega, 1995)
Joss Whedon: co-creator of S.W.O.R.D., an organization related to S.H.I.E.L.D. (Astonishing X-Men #6, 2004)
Dave Wilkins: co-creator of Brett Mahoney, a police detective (Marvel Comics Presents #1, 2007)
G. Willow Wilson: creator of the title "Generation Why" (Ms. Marvel #8, 2014); of the title "Crushed" (Ms. Marvel #13, 2015); of the title "No Normal" (Ms. Marvel Vol. 1, 2014); of the title "Time and Again" (Ms. Marvel Vol. 10, 2018); co-creator of Ms. Marvel, alias Kamala Khan, a Pakistani-American Muslim teenager who lives in Jersey City; of Kamala wearing a costume in imitation of Carol Danvers consisting of a mask, blue smock with yellow 'M', red burkini and golden bangle; of Kamala using her powers to create a giant hand; of Bruno, a teenage boy working at a Circle Q convenience store, friend of Kamala who knows about her double identity; of Yusuf and Muneeba Khan, Kamala's over-protective parents (All-New Marvel Now! Point One #1, 2014); of Kamala writing fan fiction about super heroes; of Kamala's adoration for the hero Captain Marvel; of Kamala's rebellious streak causing her to sneak out of her upper story bedroom at night in defiance of her parents; of Kamala undergoing a mutation that grants her superhuman powers; of Nakia, best friend of Kamala Khan, fellow Muslim teenager; of Zoe Zimmer, a popular blonde teenager at Kamala's school; of Aamir Khan, Kamala's older brother, a devout Muslim; of Kamala's parents not understanding her fascination with super heroes but approving of Bruno (Ms. Marvel #1, 2014); of Kamala dressed like Carol Danvers and using her newfound powers to save Zoe's life; of Kamala's bedroom decorated with posters of Captain Marvel; of Kamala's parents moving to the USA from Pakistan (Ms. Marvel #2, 2014); of Zoe Zimmer sharing the story of being saved by Kamala with the media; of Sheik Abdullah, imam at the Islmaic Masjid of Jersey City which Nakia and Kamala's families attend; of Kamala struggling to get a view of her imam at the mosque; of Coles Academic High School in Jersey City where Kamala, Bruno, Zoe and Nakia are students; of Bruno's brilliance with technology (Ms. Marvel #3, 2014); of Bruno having a crush on Kamala; of Kamala designing a costume for herself; of Bruno's surname Carrelli; of Bruno helping Kamala test her powers (Ms. Marvel #4, 2014); of Kamala's father telling her the story of her birth, her mother's difficult pregnancy and why they named her 'Kamala' (Ms. Marvel #5, 2014); of Nakia's surname Bahadir (Ms. Marvel #8, 2014); of Kamran, a young superhuman Muslim man and friend of the Khan family whom Kamala has a crush on (Ms. Marvel #13, 2015); of Kamran's ability to generate light; Kamala and Kamran's near-kiss being interrupted; Kamala being impressed by Kamran's car; of Bruno's Italian heritage; of Kamran becoming Kamala's enemy (Ms. Marvel #14, 2015); of Kamala telling her mother about her double identity only to find she already knew (Ms. Marvel #18, 2015); of Tyesha, a black woman, Aamir's potential wife (Ms. Marvel #2, 2016); of Tyesha's surname Hillman (Ms. Marvel #5, 2016); of Aamir and Tyesha's wedding (Ms. Marvel #6, 2016); of Aisha, Kamala's great-grandmother who was part of the forcible emigration from India to Pakistan in 1947; Aisha as the original owner of Kamala's bangle (Ms. Marvel #8, 2016); of Sana, Muneeba's mother (Ms. Marvel #9, 2016); of Kamala visiting Karachi to see her extended family; of the Red Dagger, alias Kareem, a young Karachi resident who fights crime, wearing a red mask and wielding throwing knives (Ms. Marvel #12, 2016); of Kamala's online handle 'Slothbaby' (Ms. Marvel #14, 2017); of Kamala observing Eid al-Adha (Ms. Marvel #19, 2017); of the Islmaic Masjid sheltering superhumans from the authorities (Ms. Marvel #21, 2017); of Kamala telling Nakia and Zoe about her double identity (Ms. Marvel #31, 2018); of Kamala's powers tied to temporal energy (Ms. Marvel #34, 2018)
Ron Wilson: co-creator of Thanos and Eros' people revealed to be Eternals (What If #25, 1981)
Barry Windsor-Smith: co-creator of Bobbi Morse, an adventurer (Astonishing Tales #6, 1971); of Ultron as a program which can survive the destruction of its body and live on in a new robot form; Ultron rebuilding himself into a near-indestructible form (Avengers #66, 1969)
Phi Winslade: co-creator of F.E.A.S.T., a charitable organization for the homeless run by May Parker (Amazing Spider-Man #546, 2008)
Marv Wolfman: co-creator of Blake Tower, New York district attorney frequently embroiled in Nelson and Murdock's affairs (Daredevil #124, 1975); of Bullseye, an expert assassin who can turn any object into a lethal weapon, battles Daredevil; Bullseye as former baseball player; of Bullseye with a target on his forehead (Daredevil #131, 1976); of Mind-Wave, a criminal who can read minds (Daredevil #133, 1976); of Glenn Industries, an industrial company (Daredevil #134, 1976); of the Xandarians, an alien race very similar to humans (Fantastic Four #204, 1979); of Xandar, homeworld of the Xandarians (Fantastic Four #205, 1979); of the Nova Centurions, Xandarian soldiers garbed in uniforms with chin-exposed helmets, a red starburst on their foreheads and a triangular star pattern on their chests; Dey, a Xandarian Nova Centurion; Nova Prime, title given to most powerful Nova Centurions (Nova #1, 1976); of Blackout, Marcus Daniels, a lab assistant exposed to darkforce, a villain with the ability to control darkforce energy (Nova #19, 1978); of Spider-Woman's Jessica Drew identity; of S.H.I.E.L.D. opening offices in Los Angeles, California (Spider-Woman #1, 1978); of Blade, a champion against the forces of darkness (Tomb of Dracula #10, 1973)
Wally Wood: co-creator of Daredevil's red costume; of Daredevil's gimmick billy club which includes a cable line (Daredevil #7, 1965); of the Stilt-Man; of Matt becoming involved with Karen (Daredevil #8, 1965)
Gregory Wright: co-creator of Deathlok as Michael, a black man wih a son; Deathlok's civilian identity believed to be dead; Deathlok sent to eiminate forces in South America (Deathlok #1); of Deathlok working with S.H.I.E.L.D. (Deathlok #2, 1990); of Cybertek, a cybernetics firm which designs Deathlok as a living weapon (Marvel Comics Presents #62, 1990); of Hydra brainwashing S.H.I.E.L.D. agents to serve them (Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. #44, 1993)
M.C. Wyman: co-creator of one of the Rambeaus using the identity 'Photon' (Avengers Unplugged #5, 1996); of Nebula's body reinforced with cybernetics (Silver Surfer #72, 1992); of Thor and Hulk joining forces to battle Hela (Thor #489, 1995)
Kim Yale: co-creator of the Punisher being tricked into thinking he killed innocent people, violating his moral code (Double Edge: Omega, 1995)
Rich Yanizeski: co-creator of "Victor Timely," an alias adopted by Kang while on Earth in the early 20th century, used to introduce advanced technology at earlier points in the timestream, based out of Wisconsin (Avengers Annual #21, 1992)
Guang Yap: co-creator of Ultron seeking Vibranium to enhance his robotic body (Amazing Spider-Man Annual #25, 1991)
Leinil Francis Yu: co-creator of Hawkeye joining the renegade team of Avengers who followed Captain America; of Clint Barton as Ronin; of Elektra as the leader of the Hand (New Avengers #27, 2007); of the Skrulls arriving on Earth as refugees; of the Skrulls referring to their Earthly invasion as an act of "love" (Secret Invasion #1, 2008); of James' codename Hellfire (Secret Invasion #4, 2008); of H.A.M.M.E.R., an organization related to S.H.I.E.L.D.; of the Wasp dying in battle (Secret Invasion #8, 2008)
Gerardo Zaffino: co-creator of Karnak's abilities causing him to philosophize, seeing "the flaw in everything"; of Karnak wearing a green hoodie and bandages on his hands (Karnak #1, 2015)
Mike Zeck: co-creator of Helmut Zemo wearing the traditional garb of Baron Zemo (Captain America #275, 1982); of Deathlok being designed as part of a super-soldier program (Captain America #286, 1983); of the Hulk holding up a heavy burden to save other heroes (Marvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars #4, 1984); of Luke Cage battling Nightshade (Power Man and Iron Fist #51, 1978)
Alan Zelenetz: co-creator of Elias Spector, Moon Knight's father (Moon Knight #37, 1984); pf Moon Knight wielding mystial weapons and wearing costume with golden pieces; Moon Knight serving as "the fist of Vengeance" for Khonshu (Moon Knight #1, 1985); of Dr. Arthur Harrow, an enemy of Moon Knight (Moon Knight #2, 1985); of deceased Asgardians being set to sea aboard ships, then cremated; of the Aztec god Quetzalcoatl, an ally of Thor (Thor Annual #10, 1982); of establishing how Loki cut off Sif's hair for amusement, causing her to receive black hair in instead (Thor Annual #11, 1983)
Patrick Zircher: co-creator of Chaos Magic, a form of magical power (Doctor Strange Sorcerer Supreme #83, 1995); of Iron Man creating a defense program with his armors which someone else seizes control over (Iron Man #11, 2006); of Howard and Maria Stark's "accidental" death caused by a conspiracy (Iron Man: the Iron Age #1, 1998)
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