Sadly, I now will only read my comics when my wife’s busy in another room so she won’t catch me reading my “porn”. The first is that the artist wants to change what they have to draw every panel (like Byrne did with Wolverine). Of course there were things shoehorned in to fit plot needs (former thief in Cairo takes away from the established naivete, and by god EVERY male villain had the hots for her), but by the time you made it to Fall of the Mutants you knew Storm as this powerful character because you made the journey with her. I found that when the muscles started growing on the male comic characters, the boobs grew on the female ones. Since the early era of female-dominant comics the amount of cover attention placed on the bust has steadily increased.

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The stories and information here are anecdotal and of personal opinion only and should not be used as a substitute for medical help.

Comic characters and cover images which appear on this site are trademark/copyright their respective owners.When they change something even as minor as that (or, say, removing Superman’s underoos) (WARNING: DO NOT GOOGLE THAT) they are well aware of the buzz they are creating.

One of the more interesting mysteries of comicdom is just what you’re supposed to think about women within the funnybook pages. In addition, some breasts are made more provocative by the suggestion (or clear representation) of nipples by shape or shadow, hidden beneath whatever uniform or clothing obscures them: perhaps a bikini top made of chain mail; a latex or leather, form-fitting costume; an athletic shirt (aka the infamous “wife beater”); to name only a few common types. It is hard for the non-comic reading community to understand how we look past the over sexualized content sometimes. Boobs have always been a staple in comics, just like the cape and although we whisper behind closed doors about it, I think it should be an open and out loud topic. I am less of a fan of the “extra large for no reason” chest types like Power Girl, Black Cat or Cat Woman.Instead, we’ll just assume that DC is making a firm statement on women in comics by saying that they are not defined by their double-D’s, and by covering up the cleavage in their skintight costumes, they are showing that heroines are defined by their words and actions rather than their remarkably flawless frames. Cover artists took great liberty with breasts in the decade beginning 2010 as both [% of Cover] and [% Cleavage] peaked during that time frame. I think Little Liz is both grown up Liz crossed with Liz when she was in primary school and had no boobs. The Women in Refrigerator people would say that no negative thing can happen to any female character ever (but in fairness, that’s not how it started, just how people ended up making it). These may have storyline reasons to go with them, but it’s more of a simple change that is brushed by quickly to little consequence, and certainly not to the level that the fandom reaction would suggest.

Mankind has been forever seeking this state but often struggle because the big penis agenda would rather you spent your mental powers on circumcision and cutting off the testicles of your house pets.

Like you said early Storm is a great example of a strong female character and she showed way more skin then PG but the thing is people didn’t focus on it with a huge magnifying glass. They are supposed to be who everyone wants to be, and I am not here saying that all comic characters should have smaller boobs. But I will say this – when DC eventually switches it back (and I have no doubt they will) it won’t be a statement against women. To enable personalized advertising (like interest-based ads), we may share your data with our marketing and advertising partners using cookies and other technologies.