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Emma Frost

Emma Frost

What is your review for the character known as 'Emma Grace Frost'?

Emma Grace Frost, also known as the White Queen, is a fictional character, a mutant comic book superheroine (and former supervillainess) in the Marvel Comics universe. She once fought against the X-Men as a member of the Hellfire Club, but later reformed and became a member of the superhero team. Created by Chris Claremont and John Byrne, she first appeared in Uncanny X-Men #129 (January 1980).
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Frost Emma

Emma Frost ended her career as the evil white queen when Phoenix annihilated her psyche. It was at her own peril, she was given the chance to give up before Phoenix scoffed at her attempts and ripped her mind apart. I thought that would be the last of the story for the former white queen, but they indeed brought her back again. This time she was, at least in appearance, good and ended up getting together with scott summer of the x-men. She played a fairly large role in the x-men's part of the Onslaught saga which encompassed all of the Marvel universe.

Emma Frost UFO & Writing Art Education Sciences

I do not believe I am familiar with this character, but I do wonder why they make these characters so voluptuous as though they were fashion models instead of serious anti-heroes? See attachment below of Emma Frost from link above.

Frost Emma

Thats interesting that you should say that. The reason for her dress was because of the group she was part of. She was part of the Hell Fire Club, the elite group of villains who were both rich and mutant (at least high up). Women all wore sexual type clothing to represent how they viewed all women. Later, when she was on the good side with Scott Summers, she wore normal cloths that covered her entire body and looked more like a professor.

Frost Emma

I'm fairly well acquainted with her character. She always seemed to be a royal b!. When she turned to the good side, things just didn't seem right. I guess I like my villains to be villains. Never liked the good Venom and Juggernaut. Anywho, it seems that she's going back to her roots.

There's really a thing for having very voluptuous women as superheroines. I guess it's a male fantasy thing. They're really very numerous if you think about it. I was in a course in college called "Psychology of Women" and we had to do a project. I did mine on the exploitation of women in comics. Since my prof was a femnazi I got a great grade. She said it really opened her eyes to it. I myself am surprised at the DC character, Power Girl. It would seem that there's a running joke going on within DC artists or writers or something about the size of her chest. I don't know if it's a competition to see how big they can make them or what.