752:: A serial killer wearing a metallic costume, black cape, and a brown paper bag over his head under which is a second mask. He rapes and murders women who dress like Celeste. As he is a superhero who can fly, Marshal Law suspects him to be Public Spirit, as flying superheroes are rare. He has a deep-seated loathing of himself and all superheroes, and longs to be stopped by Marshal Law. He rapes and kills Lynn Evans to motivate his idol, with the ultimate goal of goading him into an epic showdown that would go down in history as one of the greatest superhuman battles of all time. It is eventually revealed that he is Marshal Law's supposedly crippled friend, Danny. Danny is actually the Public Spirit's son with his supposedly dead former fiancée, Virago, who had inherited both of his parents' powers and thus is the most powerful superhuman in existence. Virago survived Public Spirit's attempt to kill her (he did so because her pregnancy would preclude him from going on a space mission) and raised Danny in secret. While only a few years would pass to Public Spirit and the crew, more than two decades would pass on Earth, hence Danny is roughly the same age as his father. His mother encourages him to kill strippers who look like Public Spirit's current fiancée, Celeste, as practice for when he murders the real Celeste. At the end of the first six issue arc, The Sleepman is believed to have been killed by Marshall Law after being shot and falling into the sea, but was actually taken by Dr. Mendel to be studied and reeducated, as he has severe brain damage due to being submerged for twelve hours.
746:: The world's most powerful and popular hero who was a product of US genetic engineering and copious steroid usage. Marshal Law regards him as corrupt and untrustworthy. Following the death of his fiancée and fellow superheroine, Virago, before he was sent on a space mission, he becomes a suspect behind the murders of strippers dressed like his new love, superheroine Celeste. Eventually, it is revealed that he tried to kill Virago himself, as she was pregnant, which would keep him from being able to participate in the space mission. She survived and took the identity of Mrs Mallon. The Sleepman is actually his son, Danny, and he intends to kill Celeste as revenge for his mother being left to die. At what was supposed to be his wedding to Celeste, the truth about Virago is revealed and he is humiliated. He tries to secretly flee the country, but is discovered at an airport, killing innocent people in his attempt to escape. Public Spirit is eventually killed by McGland after being defeated in a protracted fight with Marshal Law, during which Public Spirit finally admits that he hates his life as a superhero. He felt that responsibilities were foisted onto him that he could never live up to, and that he wanted to go to space to escape the prying eyes of the American public. Against Marshal Law’s wishes, McGland decides to make it appear that Public Spirit died defending the airport from a terrorist attack, and to hush up his connection to The Sleepman. It is revealed later that most of the world's superheroes know the truth, and all but his most ardent followers do not care.
829:
by six months. Following the war's end, multiple scandals caused the remaining members of the group to be screened by the
Committee for Unheroic Activities, leading several to commit suicide after their more unsavory personal lives were dredged up and many more to be sent to prison for crimes ranging from drug use to bestiality. The final remnants of the team then tried to take on the mafia to regain the love of the public, only to be wiped out entirely. Embarrassed, the military had the corpses embalmed and placed in a museum filled with falsified tales of their heroics for propaganda purposes, allowing time to erase the team's failures. They were eventually revived by Black Scarab as zombies, and proceeded to torture and murder the German and Asian-American tourists visiting the museum, believing themselves to be in an alternate universe where the Axis won the war. They then fight Marshal Law, who wipes them out with his superior technology and a tank on display at the museum, all while berating them for their hypocrisy and self-absorption. The few remaining members revive the normal soldiers buried on the grounds of the museum to try and get back-up, only to be ripped apart by them, as the vengeful soldiers had died because of the heroes' cowardice. The only members of the team to survive were the original Public Spirit and his sidekick/lover Private Dick, as they cryogenically froze themselves to be together forever.
815:
tracked him back to
America. In his grief, Matrione was driven insane and after hearing a speech by the Public Spirit, came to believe all of his problems were the result of foreigners and members of the counter-culture, refusing to believe himself to be at fault for anything and thus developing a "persecution complex". He then became the Persecutor, a violent neo-nazi vigilante, who kills minorities and left-leaning Americans that he blames for all the country's ills regardless of whether or not they are committing a crime. He was hounded by Marshal Law in "Marshal Law takes Manhattan" for killing Hispanic protesters and checks himself into a maximum security superhero asylum to try and escape him. Law eventually finds him and, after a drawn-out fight in the burning asylum (during which The Persecutor discovers who Marshal Law is), he is defeated and handcuffed. The Persecutor again attempts to deny any wrongdoing and pleads to be let go, so Marshal Law shoves him out of his vehicle into a district full of homeless cannibals, where he is promptly skinned alive and roasted.
764:: A shopkeeper who resents superheroes but seems to enjoy the company of Marshal Law due to his work as a hunter of heroes. Her only known relative is her son Danny. It is eventually revealed that she is Virago, the first true superheroine and former fiancée of Public Spirit whom supposedly died more than twenty years before the main events of the series. She and Buck were raised together as children in a lab, growing up as siblings before becoming lovers. She was supposed to have drowned while the two superheroes were flying in a storm. Her pregnancy would have stopped Public Spirit from going into outer space (even though he would have aged only a few years, due to nature of the space travel, more than two decades would have passed on Earth so anyone with a family was ineligible). She raised Danny with a hatred of superheroes and encouraged him to kill women dressed like Celeste, the current lover of Public Spirit, in a plot to humiliate his father. She is killed by Public Spirit after the two began arguing about Danny and her revenge plot.
808:. The Private Eye is really Scott Brennan, billionaire and best friends with Public Spirit. Brennan got his inheritance after gunning down his abusive parents in an alley with the help of his butler and now battles the unwashed masses, whom he hates. He styles himself as being a moral doctor, using his father's own twisted experimental techniques to "cure" the city of petty crime by torturing and murdering the poor and downtrodden in gruesome ways. He also finances his ventures and keeps himself fighting by stealing the organs of his young orphan sidekicks, selling the parts he doesn't need to other heroes. Initially, Law is not suspicious of him due to their similarities, but after Kiloton exposes Private Eye's child organ trafficking operation, Marshal Law goes on a warpath to kill him. The Private Eye manages to kill Kiloton before being killed by Marshal Law, who knocks him into an industrial meat grinder.
736:: A violent and uncharismatic lawman, dealing with the twisted superheroes of San Futuro while searching for an actual hero. His public unpleasantness contrasts with a strong internal moral compass. Despite his hatred of superheroes, Marshal Law begrudgingly admits that he is technically one himself, having been given super strength, a healing factor, and the ability to shut off his pain receptors by a military experiment. Like many boys of his generation, Marshal Law was inspired by the Public Spirit to join the military to fight communist insurgents in "The Zone", an unstable area of South America. The horrors of the war, combined with the atrocities that the deployed superheroes committed made Marshal Law realize that superheroes were as corruptible as anyone else, and upon coming home took a job with the San Futuro police to hunt heroes who stray from the path of justice.
758:: Marshal Law's girlfriend, a college journalist and female rights activist who is openly critical of superheroes. They met when the great earthquake destroyed the wall separating their apartments. She does not know he is a superhero, and openly voices her distaste for Marshal Law as a fascist thug. She is killed by The Sleepman while protesting Celeste, her death affecting Marshal Law greatly. She, along with multiple dead heroes, is eventually revived as a zombie, but the process transformed her into a twisted parody of her former self, turning her into an anarchistic supervillainess before she is put down by Marshal Law, who had decided his love for her wasn't enough to justify not ending the danger she now presented.
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there is no afterlife, causing him to throw off his nominal claims of heroism and instead plan to spread the "gift" of undeath to the world, freeing humanity of their shackles of mortality and morality. Fashioning himself as the "Pope of No Hope", he creates an army of undead "heroes" who have been driven insane by the oblivion of death and begin to besiege
California in order to collect more soldiers. He is ultimately rekilled by Marshal Law, who obliterates him and his zombie army with his gunship.
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712:' armed forces having undergone the process. However, while their bodies may become super-powered, their minds remain exactly as they were, and in many cases the inability to feel pain causes the subjects to compensate by inflicting pain on others. Psychosis of varying degrees is also a common side-effect, and some subjects develop wildly uncontrollable superpowers.
788:: A gang of costumed psychopaths who battle other super teams for the control of the dystopian San Futuro. They dress in matching green costumes and utilize explosive weaponry. Like Marshal Law, they are mostly veterans of the war in the Zone, but the Gangreen Gang have been reduced to petty crime after being unable to cope with civilian life.
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everything that is fraudulent and hypocritical about superheroes leads him to suspect the Spirit himself of being responsible for the
Sleepman's crimes; without any proof, though, the guilty party goes unpunished until a surprising revelation from a former superheroine reveals that the Marshal's suspicions may not be too far from the truth.
770:: The large partner of Marshal Law who watches their base below San Futuro. He is killed and mutilated by Private Eye after discovering his organ trafficking ring. Upon avenging his death, Marshal Law salutes him and calls him the only hero he had ever met, although he later considers Growing Boy to be a potential hero as well.
719:
While in the first series, the
Marshal's primary nemeses are the Public Spirit and the Sleepman, he later faces off against Private Eye and The Persecutor. A recurring secondary adversary (initially treated seriously, though later becoming comic relief) is Suicida, a psychopathic ex-soldier who leads
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is the first team of superheroes ever assembled during World War II, and is idolized as the pinnacle of patriotic heroism. In actuality, the JSA was completely incompetent, with their bright costumes and lack of combat training making them easy targets on the battlefield and thus prolonging the war
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is one of
Marshal Law's previous enemies from before the series began. Originally, he was a superhero that Marshal Law killed for running a protection racket with his sidekick. He was revived as a zombie by his former sidekick so that they can kill Marshal Law. However, the undead hero reveals that
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is a vigilante and an old acquaintance of
Marshal Law from his time in the military. The Persecutor was a torture technician, who was employed by the CIA to prop up several South American dictatorships, which were friendly to America. His family was assassinated by vengeful revolutionaries, who had
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following a massive earthquake. Law's job is to take down other superheroes who have gone rogue, which he does with maximum force and great pleasure. Aided by the wheelchair-using "Danny" and his physically imposing (but extremely polite) partner "Kiloton", the
Marshal operates from a secret police
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The plot of the original six-issue series revolved around the
Marshal's attempts to unmask the Sleepman, a serial killer and rapist who preys on women dressed as Celeste, the current girlfriend of the beloved superhero, Public Spirit. Marshal Law's loathing of the Public Spirit as standing for
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776:: A mercenary with the ability to grow blades out of his body. Razorhead was initially hired by the former sidekick of the Black Scarab to kill Marshal Law, but eventually sided with Law against the zombified Black Scarab and became Marshal Law's new partner.
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The plot of "Secret
Tribunal" revolved around an orbiting incubation center that created and mentally programmed superheroes. It was under attack by a monster called The Incubus, which was defeated by Growing Boy.
782:: The second fiancée of the Public Spirit and a member of a cult of heroines with sexual powers, often used as spies and assassins. She is killed (and presumably raped) by Sleepman on her wedding day.
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precinct hidden below the city, dispensing just enough brutal justice to keep the city's many super-powered gangs in a balanced détente while safeguarding the ordinary citizenry.
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Marshal Law's secret identity is Joe Gilmore, a former supersoldier consumed with self-hatred about being a superhero. In this world, superheroes are commonplace thanks to
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Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005
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A series of illustrated novellas were previously released on the now defunct Cool Beans World website. One of them was published in book form:
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The title character, Marshal Law, is the government-sanctioned "super hero hunter" (aka law enforcement officer, or "cape killer") with
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was completed in late 1992. That year also saw the character return to
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genre as well as a deconstruction of the superheroes of the
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Print versions of both stories were published in the
860:, one-shot, Epic Comics, 1989 (reprinted in 1991 as
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Cover of issue #4 of the original Epic Comic series
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60:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1230:"Crime and Punishment Marshal Law Takes Manhattan"
1205:"Crime and Punishment Marshal Law Takes Manhattan"
497:Toxic! Presents: Marshal Law: Kingdom of the Blind
132:"Marshal Law" redirects here. For other uses, see
858:Crime and Punishment: Marshal Law Takes Manhattan
479:Crime and Punishment: Marshal Law Takes Manhattan
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1019:The comics have been collected into a number of
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892:, one-Shot, Apocalypse Comics, 1991 (reprints
1417:at the International Catalogue of Superheroes
608:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
503:as #2, after which the series continued as
450:The series is characterized by its extreme
1034:#1–6 with new prologue, Epic Comics, 1990
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672:Learn how and when to remove this message
120:Learn how and when to remove this message
1383:Weiner, Robert G. (September 18, 2008).
1011:book, published in 2008 by Titan Books.
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499:#1. This was followed by a reprint of
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1058:Marshal Law – Blood, Sweat and Fears
949:, two issue series, Dark Horse, 1998
927:, two issue series, Dark Horse, 1994
794:: A naive young hero who appears in
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606:adding citations to reliable sources
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1389:. McFarland & Co. p. 207.
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925:Marshal Law – Secret Tribunal
812:The Persecutor (Don Matrione)
1255:"Pinhead vs. Marshal Law #1"
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919:vs. Marshal Law: Law in Hell
862:Marshal Law: Takes Manhattan
843:Original comic appearances:
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501:Marshal Law: Takes Manhattan
134:Martial law (disambiguation)
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1312:"Best Sellers May 12, 2013"
1280:"The Mask / Marshal Law #1"
993:Marshal Law – Cloak of Evil
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900:Marshal Law – Super Babylon
315:Marshal Law Takes Manhattan
287:Marshal Law Takes Manhattan
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910:San Diego Comic-Con Comics
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1092:Marshal Law – Fear Asylum
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325:Pinhead vs. Marshal Law
158:Publication information
959:Rebellion Developments
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495:for another one-shot,
369:Blood, Sweat and Fears
1487:Apocalypse Ltd titles
1334:(February 13, 2017).
1284:Grand Comics Database
1259:Grand Comics Database
1234:Grand Comics Database
1209:Grand Comics Database
1118:Marshal Law – Origins
864:by Apocalypse Comics)
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550:and another with the
521:, where the story in
1178:, TPB December 2014
1152:Kingdom of the Blind
1106:, Titan Books, 2003
1080:; Titan Books, 2003
1062:Kingdom of the Blind
1009:Marshal Law: Origins
936:, two issue series,
806:Kingdom of the Blind
602:improve this section
335:The Mask/Marshal Law
54:improve this article
1472:Comics by Pat Mills
1130:The Day of the Dead
1120:(Titan Books, 2008
1072:, Dark Horse, 1993
995:(Titan Books, 2006
706:genetic engineering
560:The Day Of The Dead
505:Apocalypse Presents
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1492:Parody superheroes
1482:Epic Comics titles
1467:1987 comics debuts
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587:This section
585:
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564:Cloak Of Evil
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65:Find sources:
59:
55:
49:
48:
43:This article
41:
37:
32:
31:
19:
1431:
1425:the original
1401:Google Books
1399:– via
1385:
1362:. Retrieved
1358:
1348:
1326:
1315:
1287:. Retrieved
1283:
1274:
1262:. Retrieved
1258:
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1237:. Retrieved
1233:
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1212:. Retrieved
1208:
1199:
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1151:
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1129:
1117:
1104:The Mask vs.
1103:
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1066:Hateful Dead
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947:/Marshal Law
943:
938:Image Comics
934:/Marshal Law
930:
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902:, one-shot,
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834:Publications
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819:Black Scarab
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755:
750:The Sleepman
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628:
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600:Please help
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533:Clive Barker
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218:1987–present
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52:Please help
47:verification
44:
1432:Marshal Law
1421:Marshal Law
1415:Marshal Law
1144:Marshal Law
1044:Titan Books
1032:Marshal Law
979:Titan Books
852:Epic Comics
848:Marshal Law
792:Growing Boy
762:Mrs. Mallon
744:Buck Caine)
694:superpowers
662:August 2022
539:character.
529:Epic Comics
471:Marshal Law
467:Epic Comics
429:Epic Comics
425:Marshal Law
403:Marshal Law
385:Fear Asylum
298:Colorist(s)
283:Mark Nelson
172:Epic Comics
143:Marshal Law
110:August 2022
18:Marshal Law
1451:Categories
1191:References
1142:(collects
1094:(collects
1060:(collects
1030:(collects
904:Dark Horse
756:Lynn Evans
632:newspapers
445:Silver Age
441:Golden Age
411:comic book
249:Written by
228:Created by
80:newspapers
1168:DC Comics
854:, 1987–88
774:Razorhead
589:does not
469:launched
437:superhero
415:Pat Mills
408:superhero
259:Artist(s)
253:Pat Mills
235:Pat Mills
206:Superhero
182:DC Comics
164:Publisher
1441:Archived
966:Novellas
945:The Mask
482:one-shot
270:Inker(s)
1364:2 April
1289:30 July
1264:30 July
1239:30 July
1214:30 July
1046:, 2002
981:, 2004
957:#1280,
954:2000 AD
917:Pinhead
780:Celeste
768:Kiloton
742:Colonel
646:scholar
610:removed
595:sources
537:Pinhead
435:on the
194:Monthly
94:scholar
1393:
1182:
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1146:#1–6,
1124:
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1102:, and
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985:
940:, 1997
906:, 1992
894:Toxic!
879:Toxic!
850:#1–6,
839:Comics
648:
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634:
627:
619:
524:Toxic!
515:Toxic!
510:Toxic!
456:nudity
433:satire
392:
376:
360:
191:Format
96:
89:
82:
75:
67:
896:#1–8)
653:JSTOR
639:books
199:Genre
101:JSTOR
87:books
1391:ISBN
1366:2020
1291:2021
1266:2021
1241:2021
1216:2021
1180:ISBN
1172:ISBN
1122:ISBN
1108:ISBN
1082:ISBN
1074:ISBN
1048:ISBN
1036:ISBN
997:ISBN
983:ISBN
728:Cast
625:news
593:any
591:cite
570:Plot
552:Mask
454:and
443:and
417:and
390:ISBN
374:ISBN
358:ISBN
73:news
1435:at
604:by
535:'s
56:by
1453::
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