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In the new preview for Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow #8, the series' final issue, Supergirl and Ruthye's story comes full circle in the final battle.
Warning: spoilers ahead for Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow #8!
In a preview for Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow #8 , Ruthye’s character arc comes full circle in a blood-soaked final battle. Issue eight marks the finale of Tom King and Bilquis Evely’s Supergirl series. Readers, throughout the entire series, have been treated to a story of endless adventure, albeit full of tragedy. Supergirl traveled to a range of previously unseen worlds on the edge of the known universe, discovering a whole new corner of the DCU. The series’ version of Supergirl is one the darkest iterations of the Girl of Steel as she hunts down the man who killed Ruthye's father and poisoned Krypto the Superdog .
Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow began with Supergirl off-world celebrating her twenty-first birthday. There, Supergirl ran into Ruthye, a young alien determined to get revenge on Krem - a worker who had killed her father in the comic's sci-fi homage to True Grit . After Supergirl refused Ruthye’s plea to team up and kill Krem, tragedy struck the Girl of Steel. Krypto the Superdog, Kara’s best friend, was attacked by Krem, and he stole her spacecraft. This is where Supergirl and Ruthye’s adventure across the universe began - ostensibly so Kara can learn which poison was used on Krypto and save his life, but increasingly possibly so she can make Krem pay for the terrible crimes they've discovered in his wake.
DC Comics has released new preview pages for Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow #8 , shared by AIPT Comics , which showcase Krem getting a lesson in morality, as well as a physical beating from Ruthye. The panels are quite shocking when thinking back to how Ruthye was introduced and portrayed earlier in the series. At the start, Supergirl was always the one delivering the action, while Ruthye tagged along. Now, distracted by Krem's new allies, Supergirl has been forced to leave Ruthye with their prisoner, leading the young woman to instigate a brutal final fight.
Krem was introduced as an utterly ruthless villain, and he's only become worse as the two have chased him across the galaxy. Although Supergirl is clearly more powerful, he is almost always a step ahead of her and doesn’t have the restraint of a moral compass. In the case of Ruthye, Krem always saw her as an easy victim, but he couldn’t get to her just yet due to the obstacle of Supergirl . However, in this preview, Ruthye is finally Supergirl-less. He should be able to easily beat Ruthye, but she is a changed person. Krem is in serious trouble, especially when Supergirl returns in this issue, as she has witnessed his barbarism, and already surprisingly allowed the execution of his ally on a planet they had previously attacked.
Ruthye and Krem’s story has come full circle as Ruthye, in the preview pages, compares their situation to the night that Krem killed her father. Ruthye realizes that if she were to murder him while he's defenceless, she’d be just like him - a ruthless killer with no morality. Throughout their journey across the universe, Ruthye has learned lots by watching others, including Supergirl , which has all led to this very moment. Ruthye’s final test, one of physical strength and morality, will take place in the pages of Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow #8 when it releases on February 15 in comic book stores and on all participating digital platforms.
Ben Rolph is a Comics features writer for Screen Rant. Based out of London, United Kingdom, Ben owns and runs an Arrowverse YouTube channel called 'TheDCTVshow', as well as being a film critic at DiscussingFilm. He is also a Tomatometer-approved critic and studies film at the University of Westminster.
Ben has a passion for the Arrowverse shows, especially The Flash and Supergirl, which he has watched and analysed for years.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Superhero appearing in DC Comics publications and related media
Not to be confused with Supergirl (Linda Danvers) .
Textless cover of Supergirl Rebirth #1 (August 2016 ). Art by Adam Hughes.
Supergirl
Flamebird
Claire Conner
Kara Kent
Girl of Steel
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Kara Zor-El ( Supergirl ) also known by her adoptive names of Linda Lee Danvers , Kara Kent , Linda Lang , and Kara Danvers , is a superheroine appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics . She was created by Otto Binder and designed by Al Plastino . Danvers first appeared in Action Comics #252 (May 1959 )'s "The Supergirl from Krypton" story. Kara is the biological cousin of Kal-El , who went on to adopt the name of Clark Kent and the superhero Superman . Her father, Zor-El , is the brother of Superman’s father, Jor-El . During the 1980s and the revolution of the Modern Age of Comics , Superman editors believed the character's history had become too convoluted, thus killing Supergirl during the 1985 Crisis on Infinite Earths event and retconning her out of existence.
DC Comics Senior Vice President Dan DiDio re-introduced the character in 2004 along with editor Eddie Berganza and writer Jeph Loeb , with her the Superman/Batman storyline "The Supergirl from Krypton". As the current Supergirl, Kara stars in her own monthly comic book series . With DC's The New 52 relaunch, Kara, like most of the DC Universe, was revamped. DC relaunched the Supergirl comic in August 2016 as part of their DC Rebirth initiative. [1] [2] [3]
In live-action, Supergirl appeared in the 1984 film based on her character and was portrayed by Helen Slater . She also appeared in the series Smallville , played by actress Laura Vandervoort . In 2015, the live-action Arrowverse series Supergirl debuted on CBS and then moved to The CW after the first season. Supergirl was portrayed by Melissa Benoist on the show and also appeared on other Arrowverse shows. Sasha Calle will appear as Supergirl in the upcoming DC Extended Universe film The Flash (2022).
Although Kara Zor-El was the first character to use the name "Supergirl," DC Comics tested three different female versions of Superman prior to her debut.
The first story to feature a female counterpart to Superman was " Lois Lane – Superwoman ," which was published in Action Comics #60 (May 1943). In the story, a hospitalized Lois Lane dreams she has gained superpowers thanks to a blood transfusion from the Man of Steel. She begins her own career as "Superwoman", complete with a version of Superman's costume. [4]
In the Superboy #78 story entitled "Claire Kent, Alias Super-Sister", Superboy saves the life of an alien woman named Shar-La, who turns Superboy into a girl, in retaliation for his disparaging thoughts about women drivers which she picked up telepathically. In Smallville, Clark claims to be Claire Kent, an out-of-town relative who is staying with the Kents. When in costume, he appears as Superboy's sister, Super-Sister, and claims the two have exchanged places. Once Superboy has learned his lesson about feeling more respect for women, Shar-La reveals the episode to be a dream which she projected into Superboy's mind. [5]
In Superman #123 (August 1958), Jimmy Olsen uses a magic totem to wish a "Super-Girl" into existence as a companion and aid to Superman; however, the two frequently get in each other's way until she is fatally injured protecting Superman from a Kryptonite meteor. At her insistence, Jimmy wishes the dying girl out of existence. DC used this story to gauge public response to the concept of a completely new super-powered female counterpart to Superman. [6]
The Kara Zor-El version of Supergirl finally appeared in Action Comics #252 (May 1959). Otto Binder wrote and Al Plastino illustrated her début story, in which Kara was born and raised in Argo City (unnamed until later issues), a fragment of Krypton that survived destruction. When the city is doomed by a meteor shower, Kara is sent to Earth by her parents, Zor-El and Alura (the latter unnamed until later issues), to be raised by her cousin Kal-El, known as Superman. Supergirl adopted the secret identity of an orphan "Linda Lee", and made Midvale Orphanage her home. Supergirl promised Superman that she would keep her existence on Earth a secret, so that he may use her as a "secret weapon", but that didn't stop Supergirl from exploring her new powers covertly. [7] Action Comics #255 published reader's letters-o
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