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Barbara Gordon

Publishing history
Batgirl (19661988)
The debut of the Million Dollar Batgirl. Home Carmine Infantino and Murphy Anderson.
Editor Julius Schwartz said that when planning the debut of the new Batgirl comic, had considered the character to be a vehicle that could attract to a female audience in the Batman television series of the sixties. When producer William Dozier and Howie Horowitz saw raw artwork by concept artist Carmine Infantino during a visit to the offices of DC, who optioned the character, in an attempt to help sell a third season of the ABC television network. Actress Yvonne Craig portrayed the character of the third season of the series. When interviewed about his involvement in the creation of Batgirl, Infantino states
Batgirl emerged in the mid the 60's. Atman television producer called Julie and said Catwoman was a success, we could reach more female characters? Julie called me and asked me I did that. It occurred to me Batgirl, Poison Ivy and one that called the fox, Julie Do not like it so much. Bob Kane had a Bat-Girl for about three stories in the 50's, but it had nothing to do with a bat. She was like an annoying girl version of Robin. I knew we could do much better, so Julie and I thought it real Batgirl, who was so popular that almost got his own TV show.
Barbara Gordon and Batgirl's alter ego debuted in Detective Comics # 359 (cover-up dated 1967, although the comic was actually published in late 1966) as the daughter of the Gotham City Police Commissioner James Gordon. Barbara Gordon was Batgirl was preceded by a previous character Bat-Girl, who was represented as a niece and companion of Batwoman. Gordon overcame these figures before the popularity, and asked readers for her to appear in other titles. In an open letter to readers in Detective Comics # 417 (1971), DC responded to the fan-based praise and criticism of the new character:
I would like to say a few words about the reaction of some readers that Batgirl. These are the readers who remember the girls Batwoman and Bat-years other back … They were there because the romance seemed to be necessary in life Batman. But thanks to the great change and a forward-editor, these unfortunate women are gone forever. In its place is a girl who is able to combat crime, far from Batwoman who constantly had to be rescued by Batman.
Yvonne Craig reading Detective Comics # 359.
After the debut of Barbara Gordon comics, Craig also promoted the embodiment of comic book character. The actress appeared in photo shoots AVOURITES reading your comic of all time, "The Million Dollar Debut of Batgirl." While the actress Yvonne Craig as Batgirl appeared a week The new season of Batman, DC Comics Batgirl appears on several front pages of Detective Comics, often shadow of Batman and Robin to promote the new hero. On the cover of Detective Comics # 369, Batgirl Batman holds on whose partner Robin should be.
Batgirl became a slight departure from the tortured characters of Batman and Robin, each represented as fighting crime to avenge the death of their parents. Gordon's motivation to fight crime was written as a completely altruistic and, unlike Batwoman and Bat-Girl, independent of a male superhero. In his civilian identity, Dr. Barbara Gordon, Ph.D. Not only is represented as an independent woman with a doctorate in science library, which is the head of the Public Library of Gotham, "probably one of the largest public libraries in the version of DC Comics of reality. "The civilian career as a professional library, along with his alter ego as a crime fighter is considered symbolic of movement empowerment of women in the 1960's.
Batgirl continued to appear in the publications of DC Comics throughout the sixties and seventies, as a character secondary Detective Comics, in addition to appearances in various titles, such as Justice League of America, World's Finest Comics, The Brave and the Bold, Action Comics, and Superman. The character was also given a role in DC comics Batman Family book which was released in 1975. The original Robin Dick Grayson became his companion in the series and both are frequently referred to as the dynamite "Duo. Batgirl and Robin" Although this series ended after three years of publication, Batgirl continued to appear in the backup stories in Detective Comics DC until he retired officially the hero in step by step comic Batgirl Special # 1 (July 1988). Although now retired, Barbara Gordon as Batgirl incarnation remains one of the most popular characters in profile and top of the Silver Age of Comics.
Batman: The Joke of Silence (1988)
Main article: Batman: The Killing Joke
The criticism hurts Barbara Gordon Joker in Batman: The Joke slaughter.
In this graphic novel, the Joker shoots and paralyzes Barbara, in an attempt to draw the attention of Batman. Although the events in The Killing Joke exercise great impact on the character, history has little to do with it. It is implemented as a plot device to build a vendetta against Commissioner Gordon and Batman Joker (see Women in refrigerators). Critical reception of The Killing Joke have been mixed, while some commentators have been appalled by the treatment of Barbara Gordon, others have considered killing the joke as one of the greatest Batman stories of all time.
Despite Moore's writing, Valerie D'Orazio, a former editor of Acclaim Comics DC Comics, has denounced the book, saying: "It does not take the point of view of a woman in mind. Do not you consider that some women may be so disgusted with the book [and] what happens to Barbara Gordon in it. "In response, Laura Hudson, Senior Editor of Comic Foundry magazine comments," Youe supposed disgusted with what happens Barbara Gordon … it is disgusting … As a woman and as an adult, I can deal with fictional characters performing proscribed acts against women … It is well known used not gratuitously, but with a purpose, because I think they were in the killing joke, that's exactly what they should do. "After the release of the graphic novel comics editor and writer Kim Yale discussed how distasteful they found the treatment of Barbara Gordon, with her husband, fellow comic writer John Ostrander. More While allowing the character to fall into oblivion, the two decided to revive it as a character living with a disability.
Oracle (1988resent)
Yale and oversaw Ostrander the development of the new character of Barbara Gordon as Oracle in the coming years. The character made his first appearance of the comic as Oracle in Suicide Squad # 23, so anonymous offers its services to Task X. Force government in the next two years, Oracle, under the pen of Ostrander and Yale, he made appearances in various titles DC until his identity was revealed to Barbara Gordon in Suicide Squad # 38 (1990) and it officially becomes a member of the Brigade at number 48 following an invitation Amanda Waller. In 1992, Dennis Oeil Barbara Gordon Oracle gave a lead role in Batman: Sword of Azrael # 1, where Batman became the sole source of information. This newly forged partnership state established Oracle as Batman's intellectual equal.
Chuck Dixon The success of Black Canary / Oracle: Birds of Prey (1996) resulted in the number of birds of prey comic starring the two characters of the title. Kim Yale and John Ostrander said the source Oracle "Oracle: Year One", a contained story arc in Batman Chronicles # 5. Since the launch of Birds of Prey, Oracle's character has become a high-profile figure in the universe of DC Comics – Moving beyond their ties to the Batman Family and forge alliances with groups like the Justice League of America. Gail Simone took over as writer of Birds of Prey with issue # 56, taking the series in a "Bold New Direction!" In an interview with columnist Jennifer Contino, Simone explains his love for Barbara Gordon:
Kim Yale and John Ostrander picked up the character and made a brilliant team principal operator and one of the most fascinating characters in comics. From hence, Chuck Dixon did wonderful things with her in his Birds of Prey run … She exceptional because even sitting in a chair in a dark room itself tremendously convincing. The DCU without it would be a much less interesting.
Throughout the early history of character, intelligence, Barbara Gordon has been one of the attributes that define the character. According to BusinessWeek, Oracle appears to be one of the top ten most intelligent fictional superheroes appearing in American comics, and is the only female character who appears in the list.
critical comment and editorial
Despite the creation of the character of Gordon as Oracle, some observers have argued for the mobility of character to be restored. In response to Batman: The Killing Joke and character development later Barbara Gordon as Oracle in Batman: Gotham Knights, Ray Tate, a candidate in Comics Journal, writes:
Let's get this out of the first form. There is absolutely no reason why Barbara Gordon should be in a wheelchair. Alan Moore and Brian Bolland Killing Joke meant the imagination as a story dealing with the iconography of Batman and the Joker. . . . [Batman] himself is a genius certifiable in biochemistry. There are countless examples of Batman using what is only theoretical in their fight against crime. His knowledge of cell technology She should surpass the real world. There is simply no reason to Barbara Gordon is confined to a wheelchair.
As for the representation of Gordon as a character living with a disability, and its effectiveness as a hero compared to his incarnation as Batgirl, Tate comments
It is ridiculous to think that someone wakes up thinking how lucky they are to be confined to a wheelchair, and yet the attitude around DC and among fans is that Oracle is the best character in Batgirl, because of their disability. Trash. Batgirl has struggled more crime and more to help Batman and Batgirl what is Oracle. Batgirl has saved Batman's life on numerous occasions. Oracle does not have. Barbara in this incarnation is not a bad character, but it is better because it does not hunt at night in cape and hood.
As a counterpoint, Joey Esposito, a writer in CraveOnline, argues:
It's a tough nut to crack, because it is a Catch-22 almost any way you look. One could argue that the cure Barbara and allowing it to be Batgirl again simply allowed to fight crime rather than you ever could in a wheelchair, but then you look insensitive to the capacity and utility has other capabilities such as Oracle. On the contrary, one could say that the elimination of Barbara from her wheelchair drastically alters its character, but not indicating it is a character defined by their disability? This raises the question of why so many fans love it, is it because it is a bold and daring leader rivaling calculator in the brain? Or is it because she's all that, but stuck in a wheelchair? Think about the issue, and certainly many of you find an answer you do not like.
Alex Ross and Paul Dini have been attempts to return the character to his original conception. Ross said in an interview:
Paul Dini had this idea to put Barbara Gordon in the grave of Lazarus to revive. . . . I thought it was a great idea, and then launched the Batman editor Denny O'Neil with these drawings of this design costumes. The idea of using red instead of traditional yellow was intended to invoke the idea of coming from the Lazarus Pit, which was somewhat more involved as a character … And … which went nowhere. Denny is down, because according to him, everybody loves Barbara Gordon as Oracle and as a disabled character. The theory was that DC does not have enough characters with disabilities, so they will not do anything with Barbara as she is. And the design was in the drawer.
Kate Kane, the modern Batwoman made during 52 years, has a variation of the Batgirl costume, designed by Gordon Ross. Some argue that the character of Barbara Gordon offers a service more to DC Comics and its readers in its current state, regardless of the events leading to the creation of Oracle. VP Dan DiDio, DC comments, "Some stories … are they strong enough to undo a crime. The DCU would be a lesser place without sacrifice s [former Flash Barry Allen], or the paralysis of Barbara at the hands of the Joker. "(Although DiDio has destroyed death but no paralysis Flash Gordon.) Despite the critical reception of the evolution of Oracle Barbara Gordon have been mixed among critics and other observers, by John Ostrander, "We have, over the years, on the occasions I have worked with the character, received some letters from those with disabilities a band or another, and all have been very supportive. I feel pretty. Proud of my part in the creation of Oracle "Ostrander also spoke about the value of Oracle for DC Comics and its fan base:
What makes the success of Oracle's most notable character is initiated in a time where dark heroes with big guns were the decision of the day. Without much fanfare, Barbara Gordon has become the most popular with disabilities since Charles Xavier. In fact, the nature of Oracle as a superhero with disabilities and a role model is almost never mentioned by the company or the fans … There was an idea of his being a role model, I think … Wanted her to cope with what had happened to her and become, in many ways more effective as Oracle than she ever was as Batgirl. And we knew that other people with disabilities can look and feel good reading about it … I do not think that "dance around" the disabled people because they do not want to focus on them, but in character. These are not should be stories about a person with disabilities, but they are stories of a fascinating character who happens to be attractive in a wheelchair and think is right. Barbara no is your disability, there is more to it than that.
Similarly, chapter James B. South "s" Barbara Gordon and moral perfectionism "in the book superhero 2004 and analyzes how changes in philosophy in the life of Barbara "Batgirl librarian to Oracle" unit of the exercise of a superior, which illustrates the theory philosophical moral perfectionism.
fictional biography
Silver Age
Barbara Gordon Batgirl classic design drawn by Kevin Nowlan.
In his original adventures for the Silver Age of comics, Batgirl is depicted as a librarian by day, and a fighting spirit against crime at night. In history of his debut, on his way to a costume ball dressed as a female version of Batman, Barbara Gordon is involved in a kidnapping attempt to Bruce Wayne by the evil Killer Moth, attracting the attention of the Dark Knight and leads to a career of fighting crime. After a handful of appearances in the stories of Batman, gave its own backup strip in Detective Comics. The character was significantly materialize, with the shy, mousy version, bookworm Barbara Gordon, giving way to a more modern, the character of trust. Stripped of its plain-Jane glasses and hair bun, Barbara dates a succession of boyfriends, and Vietnam veteran become private investigator Jason Bard. Besides his appearances both in Detective Comics and Batman, Batgirl made an appearance in World's Finest Comics # 169 (1967) where he met Superman, Supergirl, Bat-Mite and Mxyzptlk for the first time. She is also fighting alongside the Justice League of America against the villainous Queen Bee. Supergirl and Batgirl meet again in Adventure Comics # 381 (1969) when both heroes separately investigate a gang of female criminals.
Their stories of back-up will appear sporadically in Detective Comics until mid-1970. Although sometimes associated with Robin, who most frequently works with Jason Bard, a veteran of the Vietnam War injury chronic knee becomes a private detective. Bard is also a love interest Barbara. Batgirl reveals his secret identity from his father (who I had discovered for himself), and serves as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives. He moved to Washington, DC, with the intention of giving up his career as Batgirl and June 1972, appeared in an article entitled "The Case of the latest Batgirl." Editor Julius Schwartz brought back a year later in Superman # 268 (1973), in which she has a blind date with Clark Kent, the establishment of their friendship, and fight alongside Superman. Batgirl and Superman together twice in Superman # 279 and DC Comics Presents # 19. Batgirl also guest-starred on other related titles such as Superman # 453 of Adventure Comics, Superman and family # 171, where teams with Supergirl.
Bronze Age
In 1975, DC created the comic book Batman Family, which lasted 20 issues before ending their characters then added to the DC flagship title "Detective Comics." Batgirl was one of the main features in the book, often teaming with Robin. Meets Batwoman Batgirl in Batman Family # 10, when the retiree becomes briefly superhero fighting crime (before Kane is killed by the Bronze Tiger). The two Fight Killer Moth and arrogant, and learn from each other's secret identities. When Batman family ended up in issue # 20 of the stories the characters were merged with Detective Comics, starting with issue # 481 in 1979, and Batgirl continued her adventures there. Even after the "Batman Family" feature left Detective Comics, Batgirl continued to appear regularly in the primary and secondary stories through issue # 519 (October 1982).
Crisis on Infinite Earths, a limited miniseries published in 1985, was written in order to reduce the complex history of DC Comics to a single continuity. While Batgirl is a character important, its role is relatively small, which offers praise for Supergirl to the conclusion of the story. The conclusion of the Crisis on Infinite Earths continuity changed DC universe in many aspects. After the restart, Barbara Gordon is born to Roger and Thelma Gordon, and she is the niece of Jim Gordon / adopted daughter in the current canon.
After the Crisis, Supergirl does not reach Earth until Gordon has established himself as Oracle, many adventures he shares with Batgirl now retroactively described as having lived for Girl Power. In Secret Origins # 20: Batgirl and the Golden Age Dr. Mid-Nite (1987), Barbara Gordon origin is reset by the author Barbara Randal. In history, Gordon tells the number of events that lead to her career as Batgirl, including his first encounter with Batman as a child, studying martial arts under the tutelage of a sensei, memorization of maps and plans City, excelling in the academic world in order to skip grades, and pushing herself to become a sports star.
Modern Age: Exit Batgirl, between Oracle
The Modern Age of Comic Books were no significant changes in the comics industry as the characters became more dark and psychologically complex, leaving gay themes of earlier ages. After his back-ended series of stories, Batgirl Barbara Gordon continued, but increasingly felt insignificant in a world full of heroes with superpowers. After capturing the cormorant in Batgirl Special # 1 (1988), Gordon Batgirl character removed. In Batman: The Joke of silence (1988), the Joker shoots Barbara, with the intention to lead his father James Gordon into madness by forcing him to see a series of degrading photos of Barbara in a state naked and tortured. The bullet broke the spine, permanently paralyzing her from the waist down. Gordon is devastated to learn of the extent of his injuries, as ally and off again lover of Dick Grayson, the original Robin, which was then known as Nightwing. This has also led Barbara to develop an intense obsession Clown Prince of Crime, as is evident in the last arch smile, as he repeatedly "hacks" on prison monitoring the Joker, and even Grayson argues with an exception should do it by killing the Harlequin of Hate.
Initially, the paralysis of Gordon into a state of depression reactive. However, he soon realizes that his skills and training in information sciences have provided tremendous skills that could be deployed to combat crime. In a world increasingly focused on technology and information, which has a genius level intellect, photographic memory, knowledge of computers and electronics, expert skills as a hacker, and graduate training in library sciences. One night, Gordon has a dream in which a woman everything known (similar to the Oracle of Delphi in Greek mythology) has its own face, that's when adopting the "Oracle" as his code name. She serves as an agent information collection and dissemination of intelligence for police organizations and members of the superhero community. In "Oracle: Year One" Oracle also trains under the tutelage of Richard Dragon, one of the premiere martial artists from DC, to engage in combat (with Eskrima) from his wheelchair. It develops its superior strength body and skills to address both firearms and batarangs. In his second appearance as a hacker in the DC Comics universe, Oracle appears in the 12-issue miniseries Archives Hacker (1993).
In 2003, cartoonists Scott Beatty and Chuck Dixon revised origin with Barbara Gordon Batgirl miniseries: Year One. Gordon is a gifted child who graduated from high school early, but initially wants to join the police response to surveillance in the previous origin myths.
Birds of Prey
Article Home: Birds of Prey (comic)
Cover of Birds of Prey: Of Like Minds with Oracle, Black Canary and The Huntress. Author Gail Simone and artist Ed Benes.
After of paralysis and recovery from depression, founded Oracle Birds of Prey, a team of heroes of women, which was used as agents and other team members Batman. After his unsuccessful partnership with Power Girl, Oracle later joined the superhero Black Canary. During the crossover series Chuck Dixon Hunt for Oracle, Barbara Gordon and Dinah Lance meet and establish a long-term friendship. They form the core of the Birds of Prey organization. While serving as head of Oracle database operations, Black Canary became his full-time employee and field agent.
During the 2004 event War Games crossover, Black Mask Oracle seizes equipment and satellites and is involved in a fight to death with Batman. In order to prevent Batman to kill his adversary, Oracle starts the clock tower self-destruct sequence, prompting Batman to the rescue rather than continue the battle. This results in the destruction of Gordon's house and headquarters in the clock tower. Subsequently, Oracle decides go ahead, leaving the entire city of Gotham. She cuts his ties with Batman, and after a temporal world tour with his team, he moved to Metropolis.
In events involving birds of prey Gail Simone: between dusk and dawn (2005), and birds of prey: Inside the Battle (2005), Oracle is owned by arch-villain Brainiac, an artificial intelligence entity, in order to become a biological being. Although Oracle dominates Brainiac and expels him from his body, he delivered advanced virus remains despite his absence. The virus causes cyber accessories forth constantly throughout the body. Oracle develops the skills that let you interact cyberpathic physically with the information systems of the computer. Despite losing these skills after the virus becomes inactive after an operation by the Doctor Mid-Nite, she discovers he can move his toes. However, this turns out to be of short duration, Gordon remains paralyzed.
Oracle as it looks infected with the Brainiac virus. Art by Adriana Melo.
During the company wide crossover Infinite Crisis (2005), Oracle teams with the Martian Manhunter in Metropolis to coordinate a counterattack overall leakage of the secret society. The renewed romance between Barbara Gordon and Dick Grayson is interrupted by the Infinite Crisis storyline. When the DC continuity jumps forward one year after the events of Infinite Crisis, Oracle and his team continue to work in Metropolis. Oracle works with Batman, but not regularly as before. Oracle continues to lead the Birds of Prey, and expands the ranks of the operation. In Birds of Prey # 99, Black Canary left the team and the hunter becomes the leader facto field team, while Big Barda pointed out in the heaviest group, along with a bigger hitter, the rotation list, Oracle also makes an attempt of reshaping the alliance with Power Girl, however, when Oracle invites her to join the team, she says that going to do "when hell freezes over." In "Whitewater" final story arc of Gail Simone in Birds of Prey (2007), Oracle and his team struggle for power with Spy Smasher, a government agent who has taken over the Birds of Prey organization. Over time, Spy Smasher is forced to admit defeat and returns control to the Birds of Prey Oracle organization. At the end of the arc, Oracle also adopts misfit birds of prey.
Barbara Gordon has also been romantically linked to Dick Grayson, aka Nightwing. At an early age who shared his passion as Robin and Batgirl. Nightwing was surprised and disturbed to learn of the effects of Killing Joke, resulting in the paralysis of Barbara. After the events No Man's Land, the two fall in love. Before Infinite Crisis, Nightwing comes down to one knee and proposed. Barbara tearfully accepts. When asked Nightwing to Batman help to rediscover himself, Dick should doubt his commitment to Barbara. She lets him go, saying they were not ready for marriage. Before Dick leaves, we send an envelope with her engagement ring and the picture of them together as Robin and Batgirl.
During the events of a year later, Cassandra Cain (Batgirl fourth) took charge of the League of Murderers and killed several people. It is later revealed [when?] That Cassandra was under the control of his father David and he was released Deathstroke due to anti-toxin Robin. Cassandra wants to kill his father and Deathstroke as a result of events. While she searches for them in the Batcomputer, Cassandra is interrupted Oracle, who says she knows what Cassandra is up, but does not attempt to stop it. Instead, Oracle offers to delete all records of Cassandra access to the computer, but Nightwing discovers, Oracle faces, and leaves angry later. After Cassandra and a couple of his friends and the school raid Deathstroke Cain, Cassandra follows that Cain and try to kill Deathstroke Oracle. Cassandra wears a bat's wings and flies to the Oracle base of operations, where he confronts and defeats his father in one-on-one combat.
On Countdown (2007), Oracle Question and Batwoman sent to capture Trickster and Piper after his involvement in the murder of Flash. She strives maintaining the identity of the heroes of the world from being stolen and coordinates the response to a global crisis calculator designed by a evil hacker and information broker. At number 5 of the comic series The All-New Booster Gold (2007), the hero of the title is given the mission to travel back in time to prevent "a tragedy never found to have happened the Joker shooting and paralyzing Barbara Gordon, Batgirl. "Booster Gold Despite several attempts to prevent events that took place in Batman: The Killing Joke, which ultimately fails and the chronological history Barbara Gordon remains unchanged.
Final Crisis and the Battle for the Hood
In the Final Crisis story, Darkseid, who has finally gained control of the Anti-Life Equation try to put the equation of mental control over the Internet. Both Oracle Mister Fantastic as desperate attempts to stop Darkseid, even trying to close the entire Internet. Unfortunately, both fail and affected slaves ended without Darkseid's mind.
Darkseid released from control after the restoration of the Multiverse, try to shut down criminal Unternet set by its counterpart, the calculator as Darkseid free replacement for regular Internet and still used by tech-savvy criminals. However, the calculator, preventing their movement, takes control of the re% Kilgo, gaining the ability to thrive in cyberspace through the control of digital avatars and cyber, and Oracle tracks down with their new powers. Despite sheets that Oracle begins to doubt his abilities and fears he is losing his edge and brightness, resulting in the dissolution of the Birds of Prey team to make an examination of conscience.
After the events of Batman RIP and Final Crisis, Oracle has gone back to Gotham, and even birds of prey are dissolved, continues to call for help Nightwing and Robin deal with the growing crime in Gotham.
Calculator plans finally come to fruition, and Kuttler, hoping Wendy died saving her daughter takes the alias of Babbage and begins to roam the digital world of High Living, a virtual world game, for fragments of the Anti-Life Equation unleashed Darkseid.
Oracle, now lives in a condo in ruins in Gotham, you realize when Cheesefiend Kuttler activities, one of his informants, is brutally murdered in the Anti equation LFE himself, after coming in contact with Babbage.
Hoping to halt the calculator and keep collecting the pieces of the equation Anti-Life in its possession, Oracle travels to Hong Kong, hoping to steal back by an advanced supercomputer programmed to track the left dataset by Babbage. However, the calculator finds his attempts, swearing revenge on her.
She manages to defeat the calculator, curing fragments Equation Anti-Life.
Working with Leslie Thompkins, Barbara has begun to mentor calculator daughter, Wendy, who was paralyzed after an attack on Titans Tower, which cost the life of his brother Marvin. Recently it came to the attention of Barbara (thanks to Dick Grayson) Cassandra Cain once again withdrew from the role of Batgirl, and has been replaced by Stephanie Brown. Even watching Stephanie and impulsive young man, Barbara tries to talk it out to be Batgirl. When a new recreational drug known as "emotion" is hitting the streets of Gotham, Barbara and Stephanie work together to stop drug trafficking is discovered to be executed by scarecrow mask Black. After defeated Stephanie Scarecrow and proved his mettle and maturity, gives Barbara an unused Stephanie Batgirl suit, which was supposedly designed for Barbara. Barbara also has a job as an assistant professor at the University of Gotham.
After Dick discovers that Barbara has been approved as Stephanie Batgirl, he and Barbara had an intense discussion of the decision to Barbara that eventually left him to continue his patrol in the city. His father has been Barbara trying to set a blind date with the new recruits Coast Gotham City PD, Detective Nicholas Gage. After finally have meet there was a lack of communication between the two: as Barbara thought the detective was his disability discrimination, but in reality is because the senses Barbara Gage wants to be with someone else (Dick Grayson). His instincts to become a little true, as Dick and Barbara begin to work together in a kidnapping case, and despite some early attitude playfully flirt as usual.
Oracle also helps the web design of its dedicated website, enabling people worldwide to contact him for help.
The darkest night
During the darkest night, Green Lantern blocks the batsignal after a fight with the Black Lantern Martian Manhunter. Commissioner Barbara Gordon is present. Origins and Omens suggestions to participate in history. After sending Intel Green Lantern superhero every community across the Black Lantern planet, the Gordon are attacked by the deceased original Dark Knight's rogues gallery members, which are all revived by the Black Lantern Corps, Barbara and her father are forced to fight for their lives as witnesses to the Black Lanterns are slaughtering everyone in sight in Gotham Central. During the crisis, Barbara is being Deadman possessed, channeling Barbara athletic ability and apparently with his own uncanny ability to allow stand to save Commissioner Gordon the Snake King revived Twins shot. After being rescued by Batman, Robin, and Robin Red, Gordon then attacked by Batman and Robin Rojas to parents their rescuers, the Graysons revived and Drakes. Grayson and Drake while fighting the Black Lantern, Robin takes the Gordons to their underground base where it tends to Alfred and the injuries of his father.
Romance
Barbara Gordon has been romantically linked to Dick Grayson, aka Nightwing. At an early age who shared their passion and Robin and Batgirl. Nightwing was surprised and disturbed to learn of the effects of killing joke, resulting in the paralysis of Barbara. After the events of No Man's Land, the two fall in love. Before Infinite Crisis, Nightwing comes down to one knee and proposed. Barbara tearfully accepts. During the crisis, Grayson was surprised by the raw power and has taken care of Barbara weapons. When Batman asks Nightwing to help rediscover himself, Dick should doubt his commitment to Barbara. She lets him go, saying they were not ready for marriage. Dick sends engagement ring with a picture of them as Robin and Batgirl, promising to return it when the time is right.
Both romantic show genuine affection towards the other, but not as a couple more. Grayson is meeting with the JLA with Starfire, however, a number Titans recently stated that Dick has gone from his past relationship with her. Barbara's father was trying to start a whole with a hotshot young detective who just transferred to the Ciudad de la Costa, Nicholas Gage, but apparently more interested in the new Batgirl (Stephanie Brown).
Another brief romance was with Jason Bard, his ex-girlfriend. When Grayson Gotham left and met with Koriand'r, Babs found solace in the arms of the young. The relationship failed and participation was canceled. In a book on birds Dam of comics, the two come together on a mission. However, this does not last as Babs pushes him out of his life once again in favor of Grayson.
After all, your true love is still Dick Grayson. The engagement ring chain still hangs from his neck, his memories of love, young and old, looked into their hearts.
Powers and Abilities
martial art
According to the character's fictional biography, Barbara Gordon took numerous self-defense classes in judo and karate, winning brown belts prior to his tenure as Batgirl and described as a "star athlete." After the events of The Killing Joke, Barbara Gordon continued to train in martial arts such as Oracle, despite being paralyzed from the waist down. He has extensive skills with Eskrima fighting sticks, small firearms and batarangs, which usually takes a couple of sticks Eskrima stored in the armrest of his wheelchair as a contingency. Those who can possess and are able to avoid Deadman his paralysis and make it run and fight like a normal person, but when they leave your body of its irreversible paralysis.
Technological skills
Pre-race the character as a watchman, Barbara Gordon developed many technological skills, including extensive knowledge of computers and electronics, and that skills expert as a hacker, and graduate training in library sciences. Gordon also written as having a genius level intellect, and of course, which has a photographic memory. Like Batman, Barbara Gordon originally used a variety of computer and electronic devices during their first adventures as Batgirl. These include an infrared scanner integrated into the fairing of his suit, several arms-inspired beats, and "Batgirl Cycle." According to Gail Simone, Oracle maintains control over the twelve satellites advanced technology were created by Lex Luthor during his tenure as President of the United States.
Broker information
Oracle puts its considerable skills and knowledge available to many of the heroes of the DC universe. She is a skilled hacker, capable of retrieving and dispersion of private information from satellites, military installations, government files, and properties of Lex Luthor. Batman, himself a genius with a broad knowledge base and access to vast information resources, Oracle routine consultation for assistance.
In other media
Main article: Barbara Gordon in other media
From the character's debut in 1966, Barbara Gordon has been adapted into television series and live-action Batman and birds of prey as well as animated television series as Batman: The Animated Series, The New Adventures Batman, Batman and his alter ego The as Batgirl and Oracle. Barbara Gordon was also the inspiration for the version of Batgirl played by actress Alicia Silverstone live action film Batman and Robin.
Television
Yvonne Craig as Batgirl.
When the Batman TV series of the 1960 attempted to renew the program for a third season, DC editor Julius Schwartz, with artist Carmine Infantino, created the "new" explicit request Gordont Batgirlarbara television producer William Dozier. Addition of Batgirl in the middle of the comic was inspired to draw with the TV to bring a female audience. Yvonne Craig Batgirl was chosen as player after a seven-minute short promotional submitted to the ABC. Although addition of Yvonne Craig the division was able to renew the program for a third season, he did not save the series from cancellation. In 1972, after three years, the television series Batman ended, Craig appeared again as Batgirl in a public service announcement for the U.S. Department of Labor advocates equal pay. In an interview with Femme Fatales (1998), Craig describes his experience of playing in the comic icon as one of their best experiences. According to Craig, its interpretation as Batgirl remains a symbol for the empowerment of women.
I meet young women who say Batgirl was his role model … They say it's because it was the first After you have ever felt the girls can do the same things you can do, and again. I think beautiful.
In 2002, Warner Bros. Television produced the series Birds of prey, loosely based on the comic book series of the same name. Dina Meyer became the first actress to represent Barbara Gordon as Oracle. The series follows origins Barbara, although with several important differences, as Barbara having Bruce Wayne's daughter Helen after the death of the disappearance of Catwoman and Batman. Unlike from previous interpretations, Barbara is a librarian, not a computer designer, but a secondary school teacher.
Animation
Barbara Gordon made his debut in animation as Batgirl in Batman Filmation animated series with Robin the Boy Wonder (originally known as The Batman / Superman Hour), which originally aired on CBS in 1968. Batgirl also played a supporting role in The New Adventures of Batman, also produced by Filmation and aired on CBS in 1977. She was the voice of Melendy Britt.
Batgirl in Batman: The Animated Series.
During the decade of 1990 – after the Batman franchise experienced a revival due to the commercial success Tim Burton Batman film – Barbara Gordon was adapted into a series of animated television programs produced by Warner Bros. Animation, collectively known as Bruce Timm and Paul Dini animated DC universe. This series of entertainment programs began with Batman: The Animated Series which premiered on Fox in 1992, first the voice of Melissa Gilbert. Barbara Gordon in this continuity, made his first appearance in the episode of the second part of "Heart of Steel." Moreover, the anticipation building adoption hearing of the identity of Batgirl, Barbara subsequent appearances that season made no mention of that inclination. The following season, Gordon finally becomes Batgirl in an episode of the second part "Shadow of the Bat" (1993). In the third appearance of the character, Barbara Gordon played a leading role at the end of the series "Batgirl Returns" (1994). Following the launch of the World Bank network, and Warner Bros. Entertainment's request, Batgirl was given a role appellant in The New Adventures of Batman, the voice of Tara Strong (1997), where he had a relationship with Nightwing, and also made a brief appearance in episode 2002 League Justice "The Savage Time", kissing Dick Grayson.
In 1999, The World Bank released the animated series Batman Beyond, which is consistent with the continuity of DCAU, however, represents a future in which Bruce Wayne has retired as Batman. The largest of Barbara Gordon in the series also left Batgirl character and serves as Chief Gotham City Police and married to the district attorney of Gotham, Sam Young. It is said that after he retired as Batgirl shot with a machine gun, most likely a reference to comics when the Joker shot her in the back, paralyzing his career and end their fight against crime. Unlike his father, Barbara does not have no desire to work with the new Batman, Terry McGinnis, which sometimes leads to friction when their activities overlap in the negative. They work sometimes however, and eventually comes to respect Terry. Also hinted that she and Bruce had a relationship in the past.
Although not completed until the DCAU end of Justice League Unlimited in 2006, Warner Bros. Animation has launched a new animated series titled The Batman in 2004 and established its own continuity. Barbara Gordon was presented as Batgirl in the second episode "Batgirl Begins" (2005). Because Robin is used in the animated series Teen Titans, Barbara was presented before him, acting in an unofficial role assistant. Robin was introduced in the following season as Batman fellow officer while Barabra play a role secondary. This series also marked the animation debut of Barbara Gordon as Oracle with the futuristic episode "Artifacts" (2007).
Video Games
She appears in LEGO Batman for PC, PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Wii, DS and PlayStation Portable. She also appears (as Oracle) Batman: Arkham Asylum for PC, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360, but only his voice can be heard in the game, which guides through Batman Arkham, and is the voice of Kimberly Brooks.
Collected editions and graphic novels
Showcase Presents: Batgirl, Vol. 1 ISBN 1401213677; includes early onset Batgirl (19,671,975) (Publication date 2007) Softcover
Batman: Batgirl (1997) ISBN 978-1563893056
Batman: The Joke of Silence (1988) ISBN 0930289455
Batman: Thrillkiller ISBN 1563894246; collects Thrillkiller: Batgirl and Robin, and 62 special (1998)
Elseworld the best: Supergirl and Batgirl (1998)
Birds of Prey (1999) ISBN 156389484X
Birds of Prey: Old friends, new enemies (2003) ISBN 1563899396
Batgirl: Year One (2003) ISBN 140120080X
Birds of Prey:'s minds like (2004) ISBN 140120192X
Birds of prey: Sensei and Student (2005) ISBN 1401204341
Birds of Prey: Between Dark and Dawn (2006) ISBN 1401209408
Birds of Prey: The Battle Within (2006) ISBN 978-1401210960
Birds of prey: perfect step (2007) ISBN 1401211917
Birds of Prey: Blood and Circuits (2007) ISBN 9781401213718
See also
Alternate versions of Barbara Gordon
List of fictional hackers
Notes
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Ab ^ "Yvonne Craig as Batgirl in a Public Service Announcement for the U.S. Department of Labor." 1972. Http: / / www.yvonnecraig.com / up_close_tv.php. Retrieved on 10/14/2007.
^ Daniels, Les (2004). Batman: The Complete History. Chronicle Books. 113 pp. ISBN 0811842320. http://books.google.com/books?id=73wknu2cVIkC.
^ Ab "Batgirl Promotional Short. 1967. Http: / / www.tvobscurities.com / articles / batgirl.php. Retrieved 09/11/2007.
Ab ^ Daniels, Les (1995). DC Comics: Sixty Years of the World's Favorite Comic Book Heroes. Bulfinch. 141 pp. ISBN 0-8212-2076-4.
^ Fitzgerald, Michael (2007). "Carmine Infantino: DECADES IN DC AND BEYOND ". Http://www.wizarduniverse.com/magazine/wizard/004812442.cfm. Retrieved on 2007-11-23.
^ Fox, Gardner (1967). Detective Comics # 359. DC Comics.
^ Detective # 417. DC Comics. 1971.
^ Fred Grandinetti. "Remembering Kathy Kane: The first Batgirl." Newsarama. http://www.newsarama.com/dcnew/Batwoman/BatwomanHistory.htm. Retrieved on 09/19/2007.
^ Aly, D. (2002). "Mini-Interview." http://www.donaly.com/celebrity_gossip_C15.html. Retrieved on 11/09/2007.
^ Detective # 363. DC Comics. 1967.
^ Detective # 369. DC Comics. 1967.
^ Detective # 371. DC Comics. 1968.
^ Sanderson, Peter (2007). "Comics in Context # 67: Catch as Cats Can. "Http: / / comics.ign.com/articles/595/595646p7.html. Retrieved 22/11/2007.
Ab ^ Fox, Gardner (1968). Justice League of America # 60. DC Comics.
^ Bates, Mexico (1968). The best comics in the world # 176. DC Comics.
^ Haney, Bob (1968). The brave and the Bold 78 #. DC Comics.
Ab ^ Bates, Cary (1969). Action Comics # 381. DC Comics.
^ Maggin, Elliot (1975). Superman # 268. DC Comics.
^ Maggin, Elliot (1975). Batman Family No. 1. DC Comics.
^ Reed, David (1978). Batman Family # 20. DC Comics.
Ab ^ Randall, Barbara (1988). Batgirl Special # 1. DC Comics.
Ab ^ Moore, Alan (1988). Batman: The Killing Joke. DC Comics. ISBN 978-0930289454.
^ Rosenbaum, Itai (2007). "Behind Panel # 5 – The killing joke "Retrieved 24/11/2007 www.comicsbulletin.com http://www.comicsbulletin.com/news/story.php?a=4407 ….
^ D'Orazio, Valerie (2007). "Oh, you like women, this is Cookie! Good job! ". Occasionalsuperheroine.blogspot.com. Http://occasionalsuperheroine.blogspot.com/2007/08/oh-you-like-woman-here-is-cookie-good.html. Retrieved on 2007-12-11.
^ Hudson, Laura (2007). "The Killing Joke:" It is not for women, "WTF?". myriadissues.blogspot.com. http://myriadissues.blogspot.com/2007/08/killing-joke-not-for-women-wtf.html. Retrieved on 2007-12-11.
Ab ^ Cronin, Brian (2007). "A Guide (maybe unnecessary) to Oracle Formative Years." http://goodcomics.comicbookresources.com/2007/02/15/a-perhaps-unnecessary-guide-to-oracles-formative-years. Retrieved on 11/09/2007.
^ Ostrander, John (2007). Suicide Squad (vol. 1) # 23. DC Comics. ISBN 1401214916. http://www.dccomics.com/graphic_novels/?gn=8207.
^ Oeil, Dennis (1993). Batman: Sword of Azrael # 1. DC Comics. ISBN 978-1563891007.
^ Dixon, Chuck, Chuck Dixon, Jordan Gorfinkey (1996). Black Canary / Oracle: Birds of Prey. DC Comics. ISBN 156389484X.
^ Contino, Jennifer (2006). "Interview with Gail Simone." Mania Comics. http://www.mania.com/53133.html. Retrieved 09.12.2007.
^ Pisani, Joseph (2006). "The smartest superheroes." BusinessWeek. http://images.businessweek.com/ss/06/05/smart_heroes/index_01.htm. Retrieved 25.11.2007.
^ Khouri, Andy (2007). "CCI: DC THERAPY GROUP." http://www.comicbookresources.com/news/newsitem.cgi?id=11343. Retrieved on 2007-11-23.
^ Http://www.comicsbulletin.com/
Ab ^ Tate, Ray (12/31/2000). "LINE OF FIRE REVIEWS: Batman Gotham Knights # 12." http://www.comicsbulletin.com/reviews/97832472765596.htm. Retrieved on 2007-11-25.
^ The Life and Work of Barbara Gordon
^ Johnson, Dave (2006). "ALEX ROSS: DAR Batwoman looks." Newsarama. http://www.newsarama.com/dcnew/52/Batwoman/BatwomanRoss.html. Retrieved on 09/12/2007.
^ Johns, Geoff, Geoff Johns (Author), Grant Morrison (Author), Greg Rucka (Author), Mark Waid (Author), Keith Giffen (Illustrator) JG Jones (Illustrator) (2007). Infinite Crisis. DC Comics. ISBN 978-1401213534. http://www.dccomics.com/graphic_novels/?gn=7125.
^ Jordan, Justin (2005). "WW Philly: The Crisis Counseling with Dan DiDio: DC skips a year in the future. "Http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=5129. Accessed on 10/01/2009.
^ Ab Yarbrough, Beau (1999). "Ostrander IN ORACLE, Martian Manhunter and Marvel Western heroes." Comic Book Resources. http://www.comicbookresources.com/columns/index.cgi?article=326. Retrieved on 2007-11-22.
^ South, James B. (2004). "Barbara Gordon." Morris, Tom. Superheroes and Philosophy. Chicago: Open Court. pp 89-101. ISBN 0-8126-9573-9.
^ Bates, Cary (1967). World's Finest Comics # 169. DC Comics.
^ Detective Comics # 424. DC Comics. 1972.
^ The Amazing Adventures of Superman # 268. DC Comics. 1973.
^ Batman Family # 10. DC Comics. 1977.
^ Wolfman, Marv (1985). Crisis on Infinite Earths. DC Comics. ISBN 1-56389-750-4.
^ Wolfman, Marv (1985). Crisis on Infinite Earths. DC Comics. 215 pp. ISBN 1-56389-750-4.
Abc ^ Randal, Barbara (1987). Secret Origins # 20 Batgirl and the Golden Age Dr. Mid-Nite. DC Comics.
^ The Batman Chronicles # 5. DC Comics. 1996.
^ Shiner, Lewis (1993). Hacker files. DC Comics.
^ Dixon, Chuck, Scott Beatty, Chuck Dixon (2003). Batgirl: Year One. DC Comics. ISBN 978-1401200800.
^ Dixon, Chuck (1996). Black Canary / Oracle: Birds of Prey. DC Comics.
^ Dixon, Chuck (2003). Nightwing: Hunt for Oracle. DC Comics. ISBN 978-1563899409.
^ Brubaker, Ed, Bill Willingham (2004). Batman: War Games. DC Comics. ISBN 1401204317.
^ Simone, Gail (2005). Birds of Prey: Between dusk and dawn. DC Comics. ISBN 1401209408.
^ Simone, Gail (2005). Birds of Prey: Inside the battle. DC Comics. ISBN 978-1401210960.
Johns ^ Geoff, Phil Jimenez, George Pérez, Jerry Ordway, Ivan Reis, Andy Lanning (2005). Infinite Crisis. DC Comics. ISBN 978-1401209599.
^ Andreyko, Marc (2007). Nightwing Annual 2. DC Comics.
^ Simone, Gail (2007). Birds of Prey: Blood and Circuits. DC Comics. ISBN 978-1401213718.
^ Simone, Gail (2007). Birds of Prey: Whitewater. DC Comics.
^ Dini, Paul, Paul Dini, Sean McKeever (2007). Countdown # 39. DC Comics.
^ Johns, Geoff, Jeff Katz (2007). The all-new Booster Gold # 5. DC Comics.
^ "The all-new Booster Gold # 5." DC Comics. 2007. http://www.dccomics.com/comics/?cm=8496. Retrieved on 2008-01-13.
Birds of Prey ^ # 127
^ Oracle: The Cure # 1
^ Oracle: The Cure # 2
^ Oracle: The Cure # 3
^ Batgirl # January 2009
^ Batgirl # March 2009
^ Batgirl Vol. 2 # 5
^ Batgirl Vol. 2 # 6
Blackest Night # 2 ^
^ Blackest Night: Batman # 2
^ Titans # 11 (2009)
Ab ^ Peterson, Scott (1994). A little knowledge showcase 94 # 12. DC Comics.
^ Brady, Matt (2007). "SIMONE FILES I: Birds of Prey – UPDATED." www.newsarama.com. http://forum.newsarama.com/showthread.php?t=98825. Retrieved on 2007-12-19.
^ Simone, Gail (2006). Birds of Prey # 80. DC Comics.
^ Sherman, Stanford (09/14/1967). "Enter Batgirl, Exit Penguin." Batman. www.tv.com. http://www.tv.com/batman-1966/enter-batgirl-exit-penguin/episode/6903/summary.html. Retrieved 02.01.2008.
^ Armus, Adam Kay Foster (11/27/2002). "Lady Shiva". Birds of Prey. www.tv.com. http://www.tv.com/birds-of-prey/lady-shiva/episode/194250/summary.html. Retrieved on 02/01/2008.
^ Ab Reaves, Brynne (13/09/1993). "Shadow of the Bat." Batman: The Animated Series. www.tv.com. http://www.tv.com/batman-the-animated-series/shadow-of-the-bat-part-1-of-2/episode/72331/summary.html. Retrieved on 02/01/2008.
^ Dini, Paul (09/13/1997). Knights of vacation. " The New Adventures of Batman. www.tv.com. http://www.tv.com//holiday-knights/episode/115343/summary.html. Retrieved on 02/01/2008.
^ ab Jelenic, Michael (09/17/2005). "Batgirl Begins." The Batman. www.tv.com. http://www.tv.com/the-batman/batgirl-begins-1/episode/416142/summary.html. Retrieved on 02/01/2008.
^ McNeill, Dustin (2005). "Review of Batman & Robin." http://www.dvdactive.com/reviews/dvd/batman-and-robin.html?page=2. Retrieved on 10/14/2007.
^ Brooker, Will (2001). Batman Unmasked: Analysing a cultural icon. Continuum International Publishing Group. 187 pp. ISBN 0826413439.
^ Ab Schiff, Laura (1998). "Interview with Yvonne." http://yvonnecraig.com/up_close_interviews.php. Retrieved on 2007-11-30.
Kalogridis ^ Laeta (11/27/2002). "Pilot." Birds of Prey. www.tv.com. http://www.tv.com/birds-of-prey/pilot/episode/158475/summary.html. Retrieved on 02/01/2008.
^ "The Batman / Superman Hour ". 1968. Http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0062544/. Retrieved on 12/20/2007.
^ "Pest." The New Adventures of Batman. www.tv.com. 10.02.1977. http://www.tv.com/the-new-adventures-of-batman/the-pest/episode/194782/summary.html. Retrieved on 02/01/2008.
^ Reaves, Brynne (16/11/1992). "Heart Steel. "Batman: The Animated Series. www.tv.com. http://www.tv.com/batman-the-animated-series/heart-of-steel-part-1-of-2/episode/ 69011/summary.html. Accessed on 02/01/2008.
^ Reaves, Michael; Brynne Chandler Reaves (12/11/1994). "Batgirl Returns." Had a sexual attraction to Dick Grayson / Robin. The New Adventures Batman and Robin. www.tv.com. http://www.tv.com/justice-league-unlimited/the-savage-time-3/episode/166100/summary.html. Retrieved on 02/01/2008.
Nolen-^ Weathington, Eric (2004). Modern Masters Volume 3: Bruce Timm. TwoMorrows Publishing. 58 pp. ISBN 1893905306.
^ Berkowitz, Stan (9/11/2002). "Wild Weather." Justice League. www.tv.com. http://www.tv.com/justice-league-unlimited/the-savage-time-3/episode/166100/summary.html. Retrieved on 02/01/2008.
^ Berkowitz, Stan (1/10/1999). "Part 2 Renaissance." Batman Beyond. www.tv.com. http://www.tv.com/batman-beyond/rebirth-2/episode/44985/summary.html. Retrieved on 02/01/2008.
^ Weisman, Greg (02/03/2007). "Artifacts." The Batman. www.tv.com. http://www.tv.com//artifacts/episode/869514/summary.html. Retrieved on 02/01/2008.
^ Game Informer features a two-page gallery of the many heroes and villains in the game with a picture for each character and a descriptive paragraph. See "LEGO Batman: Character Gallery," Game Informer 186 (October 2008): 92.
References
Daniels, Les. Batman: The Complete History. Chronicle Books, 2004. ISBN 0811842320
Daniels, Les. DC Comics: Sixty Years of favorite comic book heroes in the world. Bulfinch, 1995. ISBN 0-821-22076-4
Aranda, Wendi. Benefiel, Candace. The image and role of the librarian. Haworth Press, 2002. ISBN 0789020998
Brooker, Will. Batman Unmasked: Analysing a cultural icon. Continuum International Publishing Group 2001. ISBN 0826413439
Nolen-Weathington, Eric. Modern Masters Volume 3: Bruce Timm. TwoMorrows Publishing, 2004. ISBN 1893905306
External Links
Barbara Gordon in the Draft database CC
Barbara Gordon in the Grand Comics Database
Batgirl (Barbara Gordon) in the Comic Book DB
Barbara Gordon (after the crisis) the Comic Book DB
Oracle (Barbara Gordon) in the Comic Book DB
Barbara Gordon at the Internet Movie Database
Batgirl at the Internet Movie Database
Oracle Internet Movie Database
Canarynoir: House Bird Watching – Birds of Prey
TVObscurities.com – short promotional Batgirl
Barbara Gordon in Batman
Yvonne Craig as Batgirl in a Public Service Announcement U.S. Department of Labor
EV
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See also: Batman franchise media appearances in other Joker media in other media Robin in other media Barbara Gordon
Categories: 1967 comics characters debuts | created by Gardner Fox characters | Martial artists DC Comics | DC Comics superheroes | adopted fiction | detective fiction | hackers fiction | fiction lawyers | Librarians fiction | Fiction professorsHidden categories: Character pop | Converting comics character infoboxes | Vague or ambiguous time About the Author

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