Fictional characters from Chicago

fictional archaeologist

character from Twilight

fictional character in the DC Universe

fictional character in Marvel Comics

fictional character in Marvel Comics

fictional character from the The Simpsons franchise

fictional character in the television drama series Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul

horror film villain

fictional superhero

Marvel Comics character

superhero appearing in DC Comics publications and related media

fictional character from the U.S. television series Married... with Children, played by Ed O'Neill

character from the television series 24

DC Comics character

fictional character in Marvel Comics

DC Comics superhero

superhero in the Image Comics Universe

DC Comics supervillain

Tigra (Greer Grant Nelson) is a superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer-editor Roy Thomas and artist Wally Wood (Marie Severin was then brought in to help layout the art), with her early adventures written by Linda Fite, the character first appeared as the superpowered and gadget-wielding crime fighter the Cat in The Claws of the Cat #1 (November 1972). She first appeared as Tigra in Giant-Size Creatures #1 (July 1974), by writer Jenny Blake Isabella and artist Don Perlin.

fictional character

fictional character on the sitcom Family Matters

antagonist of The Omen series

fictional character from the television series ER

fictional superhero

major character in the TV series CSI: NY

character in the US television series Better Call Saul

fictional American boxer

Ravelstein is Saul Bellow's final novel. Published in 2000, when Bellow was eighty-five years old, it received widespread critical acclaim. It tells the tale of a friendship between a university professor and a writer, and the complications that animate their erotic and intellectual attachments in the face of impending death. The novel is a roman à clef written in the form of a memoir. The narrator is in Paris with Abe Ravelstein, a renowned professor, and Nikki, his lover. Ravelstein, who is dying, asks the narrator to write a memoir about him after he dies. After his death, the narrator and

fictional comic-book character

fictional human

main character from the television series The Good Wife

superhero who was originally published by Charlton Comics and later picked up by DC Comics

fictional character in the Candyman film series

fictional character from the television series Scrubs

Marvel Cinematic Universe character

fictional character from the television series Married... with Children

character in The West Wing

fictional character from the television series The Good Wife and The Good Fight