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What is it about redheads in comic books? While girls with ginger tops only make up about 1% of the real-world population, there seems to be no shortage of ladies running around fictional rooftops with a head of flaming hair as fiery as the Human Torchs dry-cleaning. Is there a crimson conspiracy? Are comic book creators secretly brainwashing generations of unsuspecting boys with a deep-rooted lust for ginger-rooted ladies? Get ready: its the return of the Scarlet Fever, and this time, Charlie Brown isnt the only one who is getting all hot and bothered for the little red-haired girl. Here are the 10 sexiest copper-top denizens of the comic book community (with apologies to Archie Andrews who, though quite the looker, just doesnt cut it in skintight vinyl).
10. Fairchild The 90s brought two new names to the pantheon of illustrated redheads, each of them throwbacks to past hot-girl archetypes. Of the two, Caitlin Fairchild came from the Pretty-Ugly Girl school of beauty, where all it takes to turn a dork into a supermodel is the removal of eyeglasses, letting down of ponytail and exposure to a series of illegal military drugs to awaken her latent gen-active abilities. Caitlin morphed from wallflower into wow-factor in the span of just one issue, but the effects of her shirt-busting makeover were felt in the bedrooms of countless adolescents for years to come. Following her, ahem, break-out moment, Fairchild joined a group of teenage superfriends known as Gen-13, combining her Princeton book smarts with a level of physical strength that would make She-Hulk green with envy (well, greener than usual).
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Here are the 10 sexiest copper-top denizens of the comic book community...
Daniel Guzman is a writer of film reviews, essays, and surreal fiction. He lives in New York. @danielgzmn
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The 16 Raddest Redheads In Comics
By Nigel Mitchell
Published Nov 05, 2016
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Who's the number one ginger in comics? From Red Sonja to Archie, there are a lot of redheads in comics. Check out our rundown of the most awesome.
Redheads have gotten a lot of flack over the years through a combination of superstition, stereotypes and just plain ignorance. They're also known for being inherently hot-tempered and feisty, which isn't really true. They also get targeted just for standing out in a crowd.
While only two percent of the population have natural red hair in the real world, there are a ton of redheads in comics. Partly, this is caused by the problems of having to draw so many different characters in comics, especially if you don't give them a distinctive face. Giving a character red hair makes them stand out in a crowd so they're easier to recognize. There's also a limited number of colors artists can use, so red, black, brown, or blond are pretty much the only hair options. Then there's the fact that gingers are awesome.
National "Love Your Red Hair Day" is on November 5. To celebrate, here are the top 16 redheads in comics.
Ralph Dibny was introduced as the Elongated Man in "The Flash" #112 (1960), where he explained he grew up fascinated by contortionists in the circus. He discovered their secret was a rare fruit that he distilled and drank, giving him the power to stretch his body. The Elongated Man's stretching powers made him a great ally to the speedster.
The Elongated Man is known more for his detective skills than his long arms and legs. He was featured in a series of backup stories in "Detective Comics," where he traveled the country solving odd mysteries. But his sense of humor also made Dibny a beloved character in comics.
Sadly, the death of his wife Sue drove Dibny to extremes to try to bring her back to life. He ended up sacrificing himself to save the world, but was reborn as a ghost detective. He's stretching and solving crimes in the afterlife now.
There's only one woman who's a match for Conan and that's Red Sonja .
First introduced in "Conan the Barbarian" #23 in 1973, Red Sonja was just a young girl in the Hyborian Age when a group of mercenaries killed her family and burned her home, leaving her for dead. But the goddess Scathach heard her desire for revenge, and gave her the power to wield swords and other weapons with great skill. The only condition was that she couldn't fall in love with any man she hadn't defeated in combat.
She grew up to become a great warrior, feared as a "she-devil with a sword," and often teamed with Conan the Barbarian to fight the evil sorcerer Kulan Gath. But he could never defeat her in combat, so they never became more than that. In the 2013 version, the defiling and supernatural elements of Red Sonja were removed, allowing her to become a warrior all on her own, rocking that classic chainmail bikini along the way.
The Irish are well-known for their red hair, which is why Banshee has to be on this list. Banshee (Sean Cassidy) is a mutant from Ireland, which is where he got his hair and his nickname. A banshee is a woman in Irish mythology whose loud shrieks came before an imminent death. Cassidy's mutant power is his voice, which is so strong that it can create destructive waves of sound. He can even ride the sound waves in order to fly.
His first appearance came in "X-Men" #28 (1967), when he was forced to become a member of the criminal gang Factor Three. With the X-Men's help, he was able to free himself and joined the good guys. Banshee became one of the most Irish characters in comics, complete with a thick accent and a pipe he smoked in his off-time. Unfortunately, he didn't have the luck of the Irish too, instead having a tendency to get hurt and lose his powers. On one of the many times he finally healed enough to join the team again, he sacrificed himself to try to rescue a passenger jet.
Wally started out as the Kid Flash, the original Flash's teenage sidekick, in "The Flash" #110 in 1959. His super speed came in handy whenever the Flash (Barry Allen) charged into danger, letting him always be by Allen's side through thick and thin. When Allen died in "Crisis on Infinite Earths," Wally West made fans proud by stepping up to the plate and taking over as the Flash.
West isn't the stalwart hero that Allen was. He's cocky, loud-mouthed and occasionally a jerk. He's as quick with a joke as he is with his feet. But he's just as fast as Allen, able to move at lightning speed. He can dodge bullets, run on water and even break the time barrier if he's pushed hard enough.
West has always been plagued by the desire to live up to Allen's legacy, often being shown as riddled with self-doubt over whether he measures up. But over time, he's proven himself to be just as worthy of the name Flash.
When it comes to the X-Men, there's no greater redheaded foe than Mystique . First introduced in "Ms. Marvel" #16 in 1978, Mystique has been deceiving and frustrating the X-Men for decades, and remains one of their most recognized and dangerous enemies.
Her real name is Raven Darkholme and she's a mutant with the power to change her body and voice completely at will. This allows her to shapeshift to match anyone she chooses, which makes her a master of disguise. In her natural form, she's a woman with blue skin and red hair.
With her abilities, she's often worked behind the scenes to manipulate and twist major events. She also makes for a perfect assassin and doesn't hesitate to kill if she thinks it will further the cause of mutantkind. She's also been revealed as being over a hundred years old, the mother of Nightcrawler , and foster mother of Rogue. And while she can look like anyone or anything she wants, Mystique always goes back to her ginger state.
First appearing in "Pep Comics" #22 all the way back in 1941, Archie Andrews is one of the most well-known redheads in comics. Generations of kids have grown up reading his wacky adventures.
Perpetually sixteen years old, Archie is always struggling in school, chasing after girls and trying to get more popular. His biggest problem tends to be trying to juggle between Betty Cooper and Veronica Lodge, two girls always fighting for his attention, which arguably isn't a bad problem to have.
In a lot of ways, Archie's just your average teenager. That's what's made him such an iconic figure in comics for generations. In an age where real teenagers are dealing with real problems like drugs, violence and sexuality, Archie was a breath of fresh air. But at a certain point, he started to seem a little dated. With his recent death and reboot in 2014, Archie got a more modern look and deals with more modern problems. Here's hoping Archie will be around for generations to come.
She's a feminist icon, and also a hero for the disabled. She's one of the most powerful heroes in comics, and also one of the most vulnerable. She's Barbara Gordon , better known as Batgirl or Oracle in later years.
Barbara Gordon was originally introduced in 1967's "Detective Comics" #359, because the "Batman" TV show wanted a female counterpart. As the daughter of Commissioner Gordon, mild-mannered Barbara Gordon put on the costume of Batgirl and quickly became a beloved part of the Batman Family. She was tough, smart and capable, a rare sight in the macho superhero world of the '60s.
But in 1988's " Batman: The Killing Joke ," Barbara was shot and paralyzed from the waist down by the Joker. It seemed like her heroic days had ended until an issue of 1989's "Suicide Squad" revealed she had used her computer skills to become a secret asset known only as Oracle. As Oracle, Gordon gained a new following among the physically challenged community, who loved seeing a wheelchair-bound character fighting crime. But she also became a symbol for critics of the treatment of women in comics.
In the New 52 reboot, Gordon's paralysis was cured, putting her back in the Batgirl costume. We love seeing her red hair flying, back in action.
Most Green Lanterns are humble and selfless, dedicated to the cause of spreading justice throughout the Galaxy. Then there's Guy Gardner .
In "Green Lantern" #59 (1968), Green Lantern Hal Jordan discovered that he wasn't the first human to be selected for the Green Lantern Corps. When the alien Abin Sur died, his ring selected two candidates: Hal Jordan and a gym teacher named Guy Gardner. Jordan was chosen because he was closer, but Gardner remained as a backup. Later on, Gardner gained a power ring of his own.
In "Green Lantern" #116 (1979), Jordan's
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