fiction.wikisort.org - CharacterThe Phantom Reporter (Richard "Dick" Jones) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He had no known superpowers until he inherited the powers of the hero known as Fiery Mask.
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Comics character
Phantom Reporter |
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 Cover art for The Twelve #7. Art by Paolo Rivera. |
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Publisher | Marvel Comics |
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First appearance | Daring Mystery Comics #3 (April 1940) |
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Alter ego | Richard Jones |
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Team affiliations | The Twelve Daily Bugle |
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Notable aliases | Van Engen |
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Abilities |
- Enhanced strength
- Enhanced Breathe
- Enhanced Leap
- Pyrokinesis
- Can generate a Force Field of Heat
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Publication history
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For several decades, the character's only appearance was in Daring Mystery Comics #3, published by Timely Comics, the forerunner to Marvel Comics, during the period known to fans and historians as the Golden Age of Comic Books.[1]
He appears in The Twelve.[2][3] His one Golden Age story has been reprinted in The Twelve #0.
His origin was told in Daring Mystery 70th Anniversary Special, and his Golden Age story was again reprinted.
Fictional character biography
Dick Jones was ex-All American fullback, ex-collegiate boxing, wrestling and fencing champ. He actually has three identities: Dick Jones, reporter; Van Engen, millionaire; and Phantom Reporter, costumed crime fighter. [4] He put on a mask so he could redress the wrongs he couldn't as a reporter.[5]
The Twelve
Main article: The Twelve (comics)
Jones and eleven other heroes, such as Blue Blade, the first Electro and the Black Widow, are in Berlin during the last days of World War 2. The story starts from his perspective. Purely by chance they assemble and investigate the headquarters of the S.S. As part of a plot to reinvigorate the Nazis, they are captured and placed in suspended animation. The scientists responsible are killed in various incidents and the twelve are not found until 2008.
To reduce the culture shock the government agency recreates life from decades ago. Jones notices oddities, such as a female nurse having earring holes and wearing bizarre stockings. This snaps the illusion for the group.[6]
Jones also deals with his growing attraction to the Black Widow.
Soon, he is offered a job with the Daily Bugle. For the editors at the Bugle, the Phantom Reporter's first-hand experience of America's past — specifically all the good and ill that was present — will be invaluable to their readers. He accepts the job, writing his first article on the sacrifice and patriotism of his generation of heroes.[7] Dying, Fiery Mask transmits his power to him.[8]
References
External links
Golden Age of Comic Books |
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Ace Comics | |
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All-American Publications | |
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Centaur Comics | |
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Charlton Comics | |
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Dell Comics | |
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Fawcett Comics |
- Bulletgirl
- Bulletman
- Captain Marvel
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- Dan Dare
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- Mr. Scarlet
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- Phantom Eagle
- Pinky the Whiz Kid
- Scoop Smith
- Spy Smasher
- Squadron of Justice
- Sweethearts
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Fox Comics | |
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Harvey Comics | |
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Lev Gleason Publications | |
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MLJ Comics |
- The Black Hood
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- The Comet
- The Firefly
- The Fox
- The Hangman
- The Shield
- Super Duck
- The Web
- The Wizard
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National Allied Publications | |
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Nedor Comics | |
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Novelty Press | |
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Prize Publications | |
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Quality Comics | |
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Timely Comics | |
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Misc. |
- American Comics Group
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- Atlas Publications
- Bell Features
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- L. Miller & Son, Ltd.
- Magazine Enterprises
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Avengers characters |
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Founding members | |
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Recurring members | |
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Other characters | Supporting characters | |
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Allies |
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- X-Men
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Neutral allies | |
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Enemies | Central rogues | |
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Other supervillains | |
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Organizations |
- A.I.M.
- Black Order
- Brotherhood of Mutants
- Celestials
- Chitauri
- Circus of Crime
- Dark Avengers
- Enclave
- Frightful Four
- H.A.M.M.E.R.
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Alternative versions | Alternate versions of the Avengers |
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Marvel Cinematic Universe |
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- Nebula
- Peter Parker
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- Rocket
- Natasha Romanoff
- Steve Rogers
- Xu Shang-Chi
- Tony Stark
- Thor
- Vision
- Sam Wilson
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Others | |
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Category
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На других языках
- [en] Phantom Reporter
[it] Reporter Fantasma
Il Reporter Fantasma (Phantom Reporter), il cui vero nome è Richard "Dick" Jones, è un personaggio dei fumetti creato da Mike Robard (testi) e Sam Cooper (disegni), pubblicato dalla Timely Comics (in seguito Marvel Comics). La sua prima apparizione avviene in Daring Mystery Comics (vol. 1[1]) n. 3 (aprile 1940).
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