These Hilarious Comic Strips Features Batman, Superman and Many More Superheroes

When Famous Funnies debuted in 1934, it republished comic strips. Superhero webtoons are an extension of the comic strip, famous in the early 20th century. Before TV and radio, people read comics or webtoons. Today, these comedies and adventure-driven comic strips popularized sequential storytelling utilized in comic books and webtoons. Most effective strips twist a shared cultural experience with humor. Dilbert’s office comedy draws on everybody’s coworker experiences. Superheroes are so popular now that you can produce a lucrative comic strip on them. This is what Lucas Nascimento does in Dragonarte. Nascimento uses our knowledge of Superman, Batman, Spider-Man, and other heroes to create humorous scenarios. Since Nascimento is Brazilian, he draws comics without speech, so non-Portuguese speakers can enjoy them. The lack of conversation shows how ubiquitous these people are.

What Is a Superhero in Comic Books And Webtoons?

Superheroes are fictional characters who have superpowers or abilities that are greater than those of regular people. They typically fulfill the role of a hero by using their powers to make the world a better place or by devoting their lives to battling crime.

Superhero fiction is a category of literature that focuses on such characters, primarily since the 1930s in American comic books, and now webtoons, and in Japanese manga and anime.

The First Comic Strips

The masked vigilante and the superhero concept of a secret identity were made popular by the 1903 British play The Scarlet Pimpernel and its sequels.

After that, pulp fiction characters with masks and costumes like Zorro (1919), Buck Rogers (1928), The Shadow (1930), Flash Gordon (1934), and comic strip heroes like the Phantom (1936) as well as non-costumed characters with super strength like the comic-strip characters Patoruzú (1928) and Popeye (1929).

The Golden Era

In the 1930s, the trends converged in some of the earliest superpowered costumed heroes like (1934) Mandrake the Magician, At the start of the Golden Age of Comic Books, there was Olga Mesmer (1937), followed by Superman (1938), and Captain Marvel (1939).

Although it is debatable exactly when the Golden Age of Comic Books began, most people agree that it did so with the publication of Superman in 1938.

The First Appearance of a Female Superheroine

Superheroes were prevalent in the 1940s; The Flash, Green Lantern, and Blue Beetle all made their debuts during this time.

The character Fantomah, created by writer-artist Fletcher Hanks as an ageless modern-day Ancient Egyptian woman with the ability to transform into a skull-faced creature with superpowers to battle evil, made her debut during this time period in Fiction House’s Jungle Comic #2 (Feb. 1940), credited to the pseudonymous “Barclay Flagg.”