List of Marvel Comics characters: K

Kamal

Kamal el-Alaoui is a mutant villain who first appeared in Magneto #1. Kamal was amongst those Acolytes encountered by the young clone of Magneto named Joseph in the remains of the Acolytes' orbital base Avalon in the foothills of the Andes Mountain near the Bolivian border in South America. Kamal has not been seen after Cassandra Nova's Sentinel destroyed Genosha, killing 16 million mutants. Kamal's mutant powers allows him to absorb the appearance and properties of materials he touches.

Kariooq

Kariooq, The Corruptor appears in Alpha Flight (vol. 1) #24. He resembles a giant rotting corpse with green skin, similar to the Inhumanoid named D'Compose (although the two were created around the same time period). Kariooq is never fleshed out other than his weakness to ice ("the preserver") and his enmity with Tundra as a rival. It can be assumed however that his power might be that of decay and corruption or even control of the dead.

Karn

Publication history

Karn is a totem-hunter who wanders the Multiverse to slay Spider Totems. His first appearance was in Superior Spider-Man #32 (September 2014) [1] and he was created by Dan Slott, Christos N. Gage and Giuseppe Camuncoli.

Fictional character biography

Karn is a son of Solus and a brother to Daemos, Verna, Jennix, Morlun, Brix and Bora. As one of the Inheritors, he and his kind hunted totems throughout the Multiverse but during the hunt against the Master Weaver he hesitated to deliver the finishing blow to the Weaver after the Weaver informed him of his true nature. The sudden opening lead to the death of his mother. After the Master Weaver was subdued, he was condemned to wear a mask and exiled to hunt Spider Totems to earn his place back to the family.[2]

A time displaced Superior Spider-Man would later discover a trail of dead Spider-Men in their respective dimensions and decided to trace the energy signature leading to the discovery of Karn. Assembling an Army of Spider-Men, the Superior Spider-Man and his team ambushed Karn while hunting the Spider-Man of Earth-2818 but despite being outnumbered continued to gain the upper hand. He would be joined by his estranged siblings Brix and Bora and during their bickering caused the Spiders to flee.[2]

He would be later shown slaying the Spider-Wolf to which he calls to his father if he can finally return to the family but Solus responded by informing the Master Weaver to send him to a more worthy foe.

On Earth-3123, he was shown confronting Ben and Peter Parker asking for the Spider Totem to which Aunt May would reveal herself to be the Spider-Ma'am. Aunt May sensed that Karn would be too strong to beat offers her life for the sake of her family to which Karn hesitated for her traits reminded him of his mother. The Spider Army would later appear and after informing him of his revelations, would later join them in their fight against the Inheritors.[3]

After Master Weaver is killed by Superior Spider-Man, leading a banishment on his own family to a radioactive Earth-3145 where that reality's Ben were used to live, then during the non-616 Spiders' departures (except for Spider-UK, whose unable to go home because the reality was destroyed in a same time when Time Runs Out occurred in middle of Spider-Verse event after his departure), same time when Octavius messing with the Web of Life and Destiny that would caused the reality destruction until he is stopped by the mainstream Spider-Totems, Karn realized that Master Weaver and him are one of the same, thus making Weaver his future-self, so Karn would never end up like his future-self. He soon helps the 616 Spider-heroes to transport Superior Spider-Man back to his timeline without any memory of the events up to that point, but not before Otto swears vengeance on Karn. Once the 616 Spider-heroes (except for Anya accompanying Spider-UK, and later Kaine, who was revealed to be alive) depart back to their home reality, Karn, Anya, and William established a new team of multiversal Spider-heroes dubbed as Warriors of the Great Web, consisting of members like Earth-982/MC2's Mayday Parker (now dubbed as Spider-Woman), Spider-Ham, Spider-Man Noir, Spider-Man India (Pavitr Prabhakar), and Earth-65's Spider-Woman (Gwen Stacy) for upcoming Secret Wars.

Powers and abilities

Like the rest of the Inheritors, Karn has the ability to drain the life force from other beings through physical contact. Depending on the power of the individual he drains, Karn's powers and vitality can increase substantially. Karn also has superhuman strength, speed, reflexes and durability. His two pronged staff is his weapon of choice which also emits a unique energy signature which he once used to vaporize the Wolverine of Earth-8351. As the Master Weaver, Karn threads the Web of Life and Destiny, gaining dominion over various realities. He can open portals at his command or alter realities.

In other Media

See Also

Katu

Katu Kath first appeared in Uncanny X-Men #300. He was a member of the Acolytes, a fanatical group of mutants. It was established that he is a long-hated enemy of Omega Red, who had in the past murdered Katu's entire family and ripped off his arm.[7] He had limited weather control powers and could absorb electromagnetic fields and release them as blasts from his cybernetic arms.

Kehl of Tauran

Kehl was a member of the space pirate Nebula's band of mercenaries. Kehl is a Taurian, and a Freebooter. Kehl is simple-minded, straight forward, and melancholic. His race are the orange-skinned survivors of one of Galactus's attacks who now work at various odd-jobs throughout the universe. Kehl's hide serves as natural body armor, and he is able to survive without air, food, and drink for an extended period of time.

Sal Kennedy

Sal Kennedy is an aging hippie and an old friend of Tony Stark and Maya Hansen. When the Extremis virus is stolen, the duo seek him out for guidance.[8] Some time later, after Sal had taken a position at S.H.I.E.L.D. under its new director, Tony, he is killed during an attack by a genetically engineered monster. Stricken by grief and guilt, Maya delivers Extremis samples to the Mandarin, unaware that he is a criminal and that he orchestrated the attack.[9] The character, created by Warren Ellis and Adi Granov, first appeared in Iron Man vol. 4, #2 (February 2005), and features as a major recurring character throughout the Extremis arc.

Key

Key is a mutant whose first appearance is in Cable vol. 2 #79. Key was a member of Randall Shire's small traveling carnival in Australia before Shire was possessed by the alien Undying known as Semijan and enslaved Key and his brother Wall with his mutant vocal power. Key was forced to serve Shire, but still managed to alert Clarity, an enigmatic source of the mutant hero Cable's journalist friend Irene Merryweather, of Semijan's plans for Shire. Key is a low-level mutant who possesses an incredible affinity for computers. He is the ultimate hacker with access to information about anyone at his fingertips. Key lost his mutant powers after M-Day.[10]

Khan

Khan is a villain associated with the X-Men. He first appeared in X-Treme X-Men #10 (April 2002), and was created by Chris Claremont and Salvador Larroca. Khan rules a vast empire, consisting of alternate versions of the planet Earth throughout the myriad dimensions of the multiverse. Using his alien technology, he and his armies can travel from world to world, and for those that surrender to him, they prosper from the technology he brings, although they live under his iron rule. Those that fight him, have all ended up defeated and subjugated.

Khaos

Khaos is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics Universe. The royal dark elf Khaos was stolen as an infant to be raised by fair elven royalty. Becoming a mercenary alongside half-elf swordsman Kromm, human archer Longstrider and elven teknowizards Kamendae and Quarto, Khaos eventually learned his true identity and purpose: to end the eternal war between Irth's many teknomystical races. He succeeded, but the human archmage Ghath attacked Khaos and was inadvertently sent to Earth-616. Khaos selected a volunteer to go kill Ghath, but the spell malfunctioned, sending Khaos instead. The British team Excalibur of 616 followed Ghath and Khaos back to Irth, where Ghath had already gathered his forces for a final assault on Khaos. Excalibur and Khaos's followers defeated Ghath's forces, but when Excalibur returned home, Khaos was accidentally exiled as well. Declining Excalibur membership, Khaos decided to try re-creating Ghath's original teleportation spell to return to his native world and keep it from falling once more into eternal war.

KhLΘG

KhLΘG, also known as Nightmare Creature, Orrgo, Sage Wolf and Golden Gator is a fictional monster character from the Marvel Universe. It first appeared in Strange Tales vol. 3 #1 (November 1994), and was created by Kurt Busiek and Ricardo Villagran.

KhLΘG is an evil creature that was spawned from the shadow of the Great Spirit. It takes on the form of creatures that don't exist. KhLOG had, at one point, taken on the identity of Orrgo but was revealed. Later, KhLOG took on the form of the Sage Wolf, based on tales of Keewazi mothers who told this tale to children to keep them from going out at night. Khlog had abducted several Keewazi children who were returned when Khlog was banished by Wyatt Wingfoot. He later returned and assumed the identity of Golden Gator based on the urban legend of alligators in the sewers. Golden Gator is currently a member of S.H.I.E.L.D.’s Howling Commandos Monster Force.

Khonshu

Khonshu first appeared in Moon Knight #1 (November 1980), and is based on the Egyptian lunar god Khonsu. He is the patron of the superhero Moon Knight. While Khonshu possessed Moon Knight during the hero's time with the West Coast Avengers, Khonshu was often shown as a largely benevolent god who wanted to assist the team. He was at times shown to be conflicted as to whether he should reveal his powers and what was worthy of it. He was able to effortlessly resist being controlled by the mutant The Voice.

Khor

Khor was a foe of the Golden Age Vision that was featured in Marvel Mystery Comics # 22. Khor was banished from France for using Black magic. He discovered an area in Antarctica, where nothing aged. He went there and spent centuries practicing black magic and enslaved the natives. He teleported a ship and had this crew worked as slaves. Aarkus decided to find out what happened to the ship. He battled with Khor, when confronted at Antarctica. Aarkus took Khor by surprise and threw him in a volcano. Then Aarkus helped the ship get free. Khor had powers via magic. He showed he could teleport things in a puff of smoke. He could teleport even large ships across undisclosed miles. He could also shoot lightning bolts from his hands and shrink objects.

Khoryphos

Khoryphos is a member of the Eternals. He first appeared in Eternals (vol.2) #1 (October 1985), and was created by Peter B. Gillis and Sal Buscema. He has been mistaken for Horus and Orpheus, has devoted himself to composing and playing music, and has been a friend to his fellow Eternal Ikaris. He accompanied Ikaris in his battle with Kro, and followed Kro and Thena to Deviant Lemuria. In Lemuria, Khoryphos met a Deviant woman, Yrdisis, with whom he fell in love. For a time, the couple smuggled innocents from Lemuria. He was unable to save Yrdisis from the Weird Sisters (minions of Maelstrom), but the Fantastic Four healed him from Charm's poison.

Kid Briton

Kid Briton (Brian Braddock) first appeared in issue #1 of the Avengers Arena series as part of the Marvel NOW! event, and was created by Dennis Hopeless and Kev Walker. He came from the alternate reality of Earth-13022 when he was brought here by Captain Britain. Kid Briton is one of sixteen teenagers kidnapped by Arcade who forces them to fight each other to the death in his latest version of Murderworld.[11] He is part of the Braddock Academy group (consisting of Apex, Anachronism, Bloodstone and Nara) which is joined by Death Locket despite death threats from Kid Briton and Nara. Kid Briton seemingly the powers of his otherdimensional counterparts in the Captain Britain Corps. Kid Briton's powers are based on his own confidence. The more he believes in himself and what he is doing, the stronger he is, and the less susceptible to damage he becomes.

Kidogo

"Kidogo" redirects here. For the art gallery, see Kidogo Arthouse.

Kidogo (Lazaro Kotikash) is a mutant created by Nunzio DeFilippis and Christina Weir, and first appeared in New X-Men: Academy X #12 (2005). Lazaro Kotikash is Maasai, and his codename roughly translates to "something small" in Swahili. He is a student at the Xavier Institute for Higher Learning, and is a member of Northstar's Alpha Squadron training squad. Kidogo's fellow students vote that he has the "most ironic power" because, although in his normal state he is almost a head taller than anyone else on his squad, his power is shrinking to a height of only four inches.[12] Kidogo was one of the many mutants that lost their powers on M-Day, so he had to leave the Xavier Institute, but he was not on the bus that William Stryker bombed. Before he was depowered, Lazaro was a micromorph, able to shrink down to only four inches tall by displacing his mass extra-dimensionally.

Kierrok

Kierrok first appeared in X-Men #96 (December 1975), and was created by Bill Mantlo, Chris Claremont, and Dave Cockrum. Kierrok the Damned is a demon and ruler of the N'Garai. Cyclops inadvertently released Kierrok on Earth, and he attacked the X-Men. Storm sealed the portal he came through, and he disappeared back to his dimension.

Kilmer

For the American poet, see Joyce Kilmer.

Kilmer is a mutant whose first appearance was in X-Men vol. 2 #100. Kilmer is a member of the race of supermutants known as Neo. He was a part of the team of Neo that attacked Nightcrawler and Cecilia Reyes in the opening salvo of the Neo's war against humans and mutants, sparked when the High Evolutionary removed all mutants' powers, causing untold devastation to the hidden Neo community. Kilmer has peak human strength, speed, endurance, and reflexes. His other powers were never revealed.

Benedict Kine

Benedict Kine is a member of the Hellfire Club. The character, created by Ian Edington and Gene Ha, first appeared in X-Men Annual#2 in 1994. Within the context of the stories, Benedict Kine, alongside Reeva Payge and Benazir Kaur, joined the Inner Circle of the Hellfire Club following Shinobi Shaw's coup against his father, Sebastian Shaw. Kine was present when Shinobi attempted to force X-Men member Storm into joining him. Kine fought against the X-Men when they tried to rescue Storm but was defeated alongside his fellow Lords Cardinal.

Johny Kitano

Johny Kitano was created by Brian K. Vaughan and Jorge Lucas, and first appeared in Mystique #2. Not much is known about Johny Kitano, except that he was part of the United States Department of Homeland Security and was at some point appointed as Special Magistrate for Homo Superior crimes against humanity. He also had a great hatred for mutant terrorists such as Mystique and Magneto. Kitano had the power of generating high-levels of bioelectricity and channelling it as high-voltage electric shocks or casting bolts of lightning.

Kkallakku

Kkallakku was created by Roy Thomas, Jean-Marc Lofficier, and Larry Alexander, and first appeared in Dr. Strange: Sorcerer Supreme #31 (July, 1991). Kkallakku is a demon, one of the Fear Lords, who has clashed with Doctor Strange. He was summoned to the Halls of Fear to join the other Fear Lords in a plot to gain control of Earth. Kkallakku summoned a legion of Fear-Eaters that assaulted Manhattan. When Doctor Strange withdrew the collective fear of the victims and drew it into himself, the Fear-Eaters ignored Kkallakku's commands and followed Doctor Strange who trapped them in another dimension. The Fear Lords later met to discuss the Serpent's attacks on Earth. Loki tricked them into a meeting to tell them about Nightmare's scheme to harvest the fear brought by the Serpent to become the new King of Fear, leading to a battle that resulted in a stalemate.[13]

Amiko Kobayashi

Amiko Kobayashi was created by Chris Claremont and John Romita, Jr., and first appeared in Uncanny X-Men #181 (May 1984). Amiko found herself orphaned when she and her mother were caught in a battle between the X-Men and a dragon. Discovering the dying woman and her young daughter, Wolverine promised that the girl would be raised as though she were his own child.[14] In the limited series Wolverine: Soultaker, Amiko discovered that her mother belonged to a family of warriors called the Shosei and now spends time with them trying to improve her martial arts skills, and hoping to make her adoptive father Logan proud of her.[15]

Kogar

Kogar was a smuggler and was employed by Chang, Sklar and Black Jack Blue. In Master of Kung-Fu, Shang's friend and ally Black Jack Tarr decides to infiltrate Kogar's criminal organization. He is blindfolded and taken to their headquarters by two of Kogar's men. Tarr's decision to defeat the two men in combat impresses Kogar enough; he allows Tarr to join.[16] Kogar is ultimately defeated by Shang-Chi.[17] Instead of his left hand Kogar has a weapon, which has blades as well as can be transformed into a blaster.

Kolomaq

Kosmos

Kosmos is a fusion of the Beyonder and Molecule Man, who are apparently parts of a Cosmic Cube, and cared for by Kubik. Curious, inquisitive and friendly, the love between her and Kubik was enough to move the Molecule Man out of a psychotic episode. For reasons that remain unrevealed, Kosmos evolved, or degenerated, into a material being resembling a humanoid woman known as the Maker; in this incarnation, she was functionally insane. The mad Titan, Thanos, intentionally drove her to catatonia to protect the universe from her madness, and she, or at least her physical form, perished when the Kyln - the cosmic prison where she was held - was destroyed by the Annihilation Wave.

Kraa

Kraa the Unhuman was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, and first appeared in Tales of Suspense #18 (June 1961). Kraa the Unhuman is a former tribesman in Wabuzi, Africa who is mutated by an explosion caused by Soviet soldiers. Kraa is mistaken for and named after the seeker of vengeance and seeks vengeance against the Russians that caused his condition as he is in constant pain from his radiation burns. Kraa’s pain from the burns is soothed by an ointment from a teacher and Kraa apparently falls to his death from a cliff while saving the teacher from a python. In turn, the teacher is subsequently worshipped as a god for apparently destroying Kraa.

Krakkan

Krakkan is a powerful mystical entity, and a member of the Octessence. Krakkan first appeared in Iron Man (vol. 3) #22 during the meeting to decide the terms of the Wager, appearing there as a grey armored figure; this armor possessed a number of long and very sharp blades.[18] It crafted the Kestrel Key of Krakkan. Bridget Malone finds this key and becomes the Exemplar called Conquest, the "living embodiment of battle."[19]

Krakoa

The first Krakoa was originally a very small island in the Pacific Ocean that was located close to where some nuclear bombing tests were done. The radiation somehow turned the island's ecosystem into a hive-mind entity. Krakoa was apparently found and captured for study by the cosmic entity known as The Stranger, as seen when Quasar visited one of his 'laboratory worlds'.[20] Krakoa was eventually freed along with many other specimens.[21]

Krakoa II (X-Men)

When Wolverine and some of the X-Men splintered away from Cyclops' group, it is discovered that Beast has built the Jean Grey School for Higher Learning on top of a "male" spawn of Krakoa.[22] After Quentin Quire manages to reason with him, the Krakoa spawn contacts Rachel Summers who ends up translating for him when Rachel tells Wolverine that the Hellfire Club made Krakoa attack them and that he is a mutant like the X-Men. Rachel discovered that this Krakoa was grown by Hellfire Club member Maximillian von Katzenelnbogen (a descendant of Victor Frankenstein) in his artificial supergarden. When Rachel mentions that Krakoa keeps apologizing and wants to join the X-Men, Wolverine ends up letting Krakoa stay as a part of the school.[23] Not soon after the school began having money difficulties, it is Krakoa who solves the school's problems by growing great quantities of diamonds on the trees he produces.[24]

Krakoa's school grounds, the Bamfs, and Doop were able to prevent Swarm from invading the Jean Grey School.[25]

Krugarr

Krugarr is a sorcerer from an alternate future of the Marvel Universe. The character, created by Jim Valentino, first appeared in Guardians of the Galaxy Annual #1 (1991) as the Sorcerer Supreme of the alternate timeline/reality Marvel Comics designated as Earth-691. Within the context of the stories, Doctor Strange finds Krugarr on Lem in the 22nd century. Strange, having replaced the Ancient One, offers to take him on as an apprentice. He agrees, succeeding Strange as the Sorcerer Supreme.

Heinz Kruger

Heinz Kruger is a German spy during World War II. The character, created by Jack Kirby and Joe Simon, first appeared in Captain America Comics #1 (March 1941). Within the context of the stories, Heinz Kruger is a Gestapo agent working for the Nazi Party during World War II tasked with investigating Abraham Erskine and the American supersoldier experiment. He is able to infiltrate the project and pass the formula to his superiors. He attends the experiment on Steve Rogers, crashing through the viewing window and assassinating Erskine after the Super Soldier Serum is administered. He struggles with Rogers before accidentally grasping an electrical wire and being electrocuted.[26] The character of Heinz Kruger was adapted for the film Captain America: The First Avenger, where he is portrayed by actor Richard Armitage, in the film his role is essentially the same, however, he takes a cyanide pill instead. He is also depicted as an agent of Hydra instead of the Gestapo.

Kruun

Kruun was created by Joss Whedon and John Cassaday, first appeared in Astonishing X-Men #19 in December 2006. Within the context of the stories, Kruun is the despotic ruler of the alien planet known as the Breakworld. After the Breakworld psychics, known as the "Augurs", predicted the destruction of their planet at the hands of an unknown mutant from Earth, Kruun dispatched his subordinate, Ord, to eliminate the threat.

Kubik

Kubik is a Cosmic Cube who first appears in Tales of Suspense #79 (Jul. 1966), and as Kubik in Avengers #289 (Mar. 1988). The concept was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby and refined by Ralph Macchio. Kubik (once evolved into humanoid form and now a student of the entity the Shaper of Worlds)[27] returns to Earth when attracted by an anomaly possessing a fraction of its power - revealed to be the robot the Super Adaptoid. The Adaptoid uses its abilities to "copy" Kubik's abilities and banishes the character, intent on creating a race in its own image. The Adaptoid, however, is tricked into shutting down by Captain America. Kubik returns and then removes the sliver of the original Cosmic Cube from the Adaptoid that gave the robot its abilities.[28] Like all Cosmic Cubes, Kubik possesses the ability to manipulate extra-dimensional energy to alter reality to achieve virtually any effect. Upon reaching maturity, a cube takes on humanoid form with its behavior modeled after the individuals who have possessed it. Kubik's chest also displays a holographic representation of a Cosmic Cube.

Shen Kuei

Shen Kuei, also known as "The Cat", was created by Doug Moench and Paul Gulacy and first appeared in Master of Kung Fu #38-39 (March–April 1976). He is a freelance espionage operative, probably originally from Hong Kong. He has been both enemy and ally of Shang-Chi. He is a master thief whose skill in martial arts equals Shang-Chi's. The meaning of the character's name is both similar and opposite to Shang Chi's name. He is a sort of mirror image, a 'good bad guy' in opposition to Shang Chi's 'bad good guy'. While they share mutual respect, the two always find themselves in opposition. Shen Kuei has no superhuman powers. However, he possesses the normal human strength of a man of his age, height, and builds who engages in intensive regular exercise. An extraordinary hand-to-hand combatant, Shen Kuei is one of the greatest living masters of the Oriental martial arts, whose skill rivals that of Shang-Chi.

Kukulcan

Kukulcan, also known as El Tigre, was created by Roy Thomas and Werner Roth and first appeared in X-Men #25-26 (October–November 1966). Juan Meroz, also known as El Tigre, was a Latin American gem hunter who found two halves of a mystical pendant. By joining the two halves together, Juan was transformed into a being capable of projecting solar energy and of flying within an energy sphere. He believed himself to be the reincarnation of the Mayan god Kukulcan, and could control the minds of the Mayans's descendants.[29] El-Tigre later fought Ka-Zar in the Savage Land while trying to steal the vibranium and other natural resources of the land. El Tigre was transformed in the Mystic Mists and given power, though his mind was changed as well. He was able to melt a rock into glass. However, when he looked into the glass and saw his new face, he was horrified and threw himself down a cliff to his death.[30]

Marduk Kurios

Marduk Kurios is a demon character created by Gary Friedrich and Herb Trimpe. He first appeared in Marvel Spotlight #13 (January 1974) and was identified as "Satan." He is also presented as the father of the characters Daimon Hellstrom and Satana. Within the context of the stories, Marduk Kurios is a high level demon and ruler of one realm of hell who has from time to time presented himself as "Satan" or "Lucifer". During the Fear Itself storyline, Marduk Kurios attended the Devil's Advocacy where they talked about the Serpent's actions on Earth. Marduk Kurios taunted Mephisto during this meeting.[31]

References

  1. ↑ http://www.newsarama.com/21377-what-we-learned-from-marvel-september-2014-solicitations.html
  2. 1 2 Superior Spider-Man #32
  3. ↑ Spider-Verse Team-Up #3
  4. ↑ http://marvel.com/news/video_games/23787/experience_spider-verse_in_spider-man_unlimited
  5. ↑ http://www.windowscentral.com/spider-man-unlimited-update-draws-it-marvels-spider-verse-comics-event
  6. ↑ http://marvel.com/news/video_games/24681/go_inside_avengers_alliance_spec_op_-_spider-verse_pt_1
  7. ↑ Cable Vol. 1 #9-11 (March–May 1994)
  8. ↑ Warren Ellis (w), Adi Granov (p), Adi Granov (i). "Extremis (Part II of VI)" Iron Man v4, 2 (February 2005), Marvel Comics
  9. ↑ Charles Knauf (w), Roberto De La Torre (p), Jon Sibal (i). "The Initiative: Part 4" Iron Man v4, 18 (July 2007), Marvel Comics
  10. ↑ New Avengers #18
  11. ↑ Avengers Arena #1
  12. ↑ New X-Men: Academy X Yearbook Special (2005)
  13. ↑ Journey into Mystery #636
  14. ↑ Uncanny X-Men #181
  15. ↑ Wolverine: Soultaker #5
  16. ↑ Master of Kung Fu #62-63, Master of Kung Fu #65-68
  17. ↑ Master of Kung Fu #71
  18. ↑ Iron Man (vol. 3) #22
  19. ↑ Thor (vol. 2) #17
  20. ↑ Quasar #14
  21. ↑ Quasar #15
  22. ↑ Wolverine and the X-Men #2
  23. ↑ Wolverine and the X-Men #3
  24. ↑ Wolverine and the X-Men #7
  25. ↑ Wolverine and the X-Men #18
  26. ↑ Joe Simon, Jack Kirby (w), Jack Kirby (p). "Case No. 1. Meet Captain America" Captain America Comics 1 (March 1941), Timely Comics
  27. ↑ Captain America Annual #7 (1983)
  28. ↑ Avengers #289 - 290 (Mar. - Apr. 1988)
  29. ↑ X-Men Vol.1 #26
  30. ↑ Ka-Zar, Lord of the Hidden Jungle #5
  31. ↑ Journey Into Mystery #627
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