The King of Ferelden is a major character in Dragon Age stories (primarily the prequel novels, The Stolen Throne and The Calling). This first chapter covers the Fereldan war of independence, the Theirin dynasty, the runup to the Fifth Blight, etc..

The second third of our full profile for Maric Theirin, the rightful King of Ferelden, as he appears in Dragon Age prequel novel The Stolen Throne, by David Gaider. The first part is here.

This cover Maric from the Dragon Age saga as King of Ferelden. From the taking of the throne up to his death. This entry is part of a series that starts with a much younger Maric.

An obscure Marvel Comics metal-controlling alien. He’s rather powerful, actually.

A minor good guy in 1980s heroic fantasy schlock movie Hawk the Slayer. She’s a nameless witch. But a good witch.

An AIM engineer/fighter who received Asgardian DNA and now lives on Asgard.

One of the main villains in the 1988 Willow fantasy/adventure movie. Hulking, ominous military leader.

An interesting 1966-1967 Charlton Comics hero. Not unlike a proto-Iron Fist.

The space misandrist enemy of Zsa Zsa Zaturnnah, by golly ! Who was a goofy, not-highbrow parody of Filipina national super-heroine Darna.

A vengeful mime who once clashed with Batman and Robin. Minor character, but she worked surprisingly well and returned in unexpected media.

The post-alien-apocalypse setting seen in the Defiance TV show on SyFy and the Defiance 2050 MMORPG by Trion. Plus a sample character, the game’s plot, typical weapons, some notable NPCs, etc..

A pulpish horror-fantasy warrior queen from sleazy early 1970s Warren Publishing comics magazine. She’s a Gardner Fox character.

A minor good guy in 1980s heroic fantasy schlock movie Hawk the Slayer. He’s a giant with a maul.

A Legion of Super-Heroes enemy and Fatal Five replacement member. Acid touch, experienced mercenary.

A window into the Destiny “epic sci-fi” video game universe. To learn about the Worm Gods, the Sword Logic, the Traveller’s Ghosts, the Last City, the European Dead Zone, the Rasputin Warmind, the Infinite Forest, etc..

An old Iron Man enemy who appeared about once, but has a sliver of cool to him. Super-strength, radioactivity.

A minor good guy in 1980s heroic fantasy schlock movie Hawk the Slayer. Stoic Elven super-archer.

Big piles of files that can’t become writeups.org articles. Excerpts from discussions, adventure modules, character sheets, house rules, translations and other sundry, sundry resources.

Fleshed-out example of a Vanquisher in the first Torchlight video game. Mutant one-woman circus and sharpshooter with magical lynx pet and paired pistols.

An obscure 1970s DC villain. But he appeared in a major/classic story arc of those days. A Charles-Manson-like with hypnotic powers.

One of the 1950s-style giant monster from short comics features that still were published by Marvel Comics early on. Unexpectedly, he returned during the 2010s.

A minor good guy in 1980s heroic fantasy schlock movie Hawk the Slayer. Smooth-talking Dwarf fighter-rogue.

Superboy’s millionaire uncle. A forgotten 1960s/1970s supporting character.

A cowgirl-themed warframe. Gunfighting expert with a superspeed aimbot mode.

Marvel Comics super-genius Riri Williams during her early career, as she becomes the armoured Ironheart because Tony Stark painted himself into a corner *again*.

Second half of the Ironheart (Riri Williams) profile. Start with Ironheart (Riri Williams) (Bendis take (2016-2018), part 1) rather than this one.

The good wizard in 1988 fantasy movie Willow. Sometimes she’s a possum.

The earliest take on Spider-Woman (not yet called Jessica Drew), by Goodwin. The retcons start by her very next appearance.

Spider-Woman (Jessica Drew) during the Wolfman/Infantino era, which is also when she gets her own book. This should be read after the *first* Spider-Woman character profile.

A guy turned into an evil ape during a 1951 horror anthology comic book story. Obscure, but typical of the comics of the era.