Luma Lynai

Luma Lynai

Superherobox


caption = Luma Lynai as Superwoman, from "Action Comics" #289. Art by Curt Swan.
character_name = Superwoman
publisher = DC Comics
debut = "Action Comics" #289 (June 1962)
creators = Jerry Siegel (script)
Jim Mooney (artist)
alter_ego =
full_name =
species =
homeworld = Staryl
alliances =
aliases = Superwoman
supports=
powers = Super-powers similar to Superman, but only under an orange sun.

Luma Lynai is a minor fictional character in the DC Universe. The character first appeared in "Action Comics" No. 289 (June 1962), in the story "Superman's Super Courtship!", she is one of the many women in the DC Universe to use the alias Superwoman.

Fictional character biography

In "Superman's Super Courtship", Supergirl tries to find a mate for the lonely Superman. After match-making attempts with Helen of Troy and an adult Saturn Girl fail, Supergirl uses the computer in the Fortress of Solitude and discovers a super-powered woman on the distant planet of Staryl named Luma Lynai. Superman flies to Staryl and the two heroes immediately fall in love. Unfortunately, Superman discovers that Luma Lynai's powers only work under the rays of an orange sun; Earth's yellow rays are as deadly to her as kryptonite is to Superman. Luma, realizing that Earth needs Superman, tells him he must leave.

In a later reprint of the story, Luma's home star is shown as being blue, since at the time of the reprint Superman's powers were now being depicted as much weaker under an orange sun.

Luma Lynai appears in "Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane" #97 (November 1968), along with Lori Lemaris and Lyla Lerrol. The story eventually reveals that the three women are actually aliens disguised as Superman's "L.L." initialled past loves.

Other appearances

*Luma Lynai is one of the "ghosts" briefly seen in the empty "Planet Krypton" restaurant, in "" #1 (February 1999). [cite web|title= "Annotations to Planet Krypton #1"|work=Jess Nevins's Annotations's website |url=http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Olympus/7160/planet.html|accessdate=2007-04-17]

*In "JSA:Classified" #3 (November 2005), one of Power Girl's many fictional origins claims she is the daughter of Captain Marvel and Supergirl from the future. The future Supergirl is shown wearing Luma's costume.

Notes

External links

* [http://superman.nu/wiki/index.php/Luma_Lynai Supermanica entry on Luma Lynai]


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем сделать НИР

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Superwoman — This article is about the DC Comics characters. For other uses, see Superwoman (disambiguation). For the song, see Supawoman. Superwoman Publication information Publisher DC Comics First appearance …   Wikipedia

  • Superwoman — Primera aparición Lois Lane Action Comics Nº60 (1953) Luma Lynai Action Comics Nº289 (1962) Diana (Tierra 3) Justice League of America Nº29 (1964) Lois Lane (Universo Antimateria) JLA: Earth 2 (1998) Lois Lane (Tierra 3) 52 Semana 52 Kristin… …   Wikipedia Español

  • Clark Kent — For other uses, see Clark Kent (disambiguation). Clark Kent Superman (vol. 1) #296 (February 1976). Art by Curt Swan. Publication information …   Wikipedia

  • Daily Planet — This article is about the fictional newspaper. For the DC Comics promotional paper, see Daily Planet (DC Comics house advertisement). For other uses, see Daily Planet (disambiguation). Daily Planet The Daily Planet building under attack from… …   Wikipedia

  • Kryptonite — This article is about Kryptonite, the element from the Superman mythos. For other uses, see Kryptonite (disambiguation). Kryptonite Lex Luthor in front of a display of kryptonite and holding green kryptonite. From a panel in Action Comics Annual… …   Wikipedia

  • Superman — This article is about the superhero. For other uses, see Superman (disambiguation). Superman …   Wikipedia

  • Curt Swan — Portrait of Curt Swan by Stan Drake Born Douglas Curtis Swan February 17, 1920(1920 02 17) Willmar, Minneso …   Wikipedia

  • Supergirl — This article is about the superhero. For other uses, see Supergirl (disambiguation). Supergirl Various incarnations of Supergirl (from left to right): Original Kara Zor El, Matrix, Kara in the 70s, Modern Kara, Linda Danvers, Power Girl, and Kara …   Wikipedia

  • Metropolis (comics) — New Troy redirects here. For Alexandre Dumas s novel, see The new Troy. Metropolis Publication information Publisher DC Comics First appearance Action Comics #16 (September 1939) …   Wikipedia

  • Legion of Super-Heroes — For the TV series, see Legion of Super Heroes (TV series). Legion of Super Heroes Cover for Legion of Super Heroes (vol. 5) #37. Art by Francis Manapul and John Livesay. Publication information …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”