| 词条 | Bloodlines (comics) |
| 释义 |
|title = Bloodlines |image = Bloodbathdcu0.png |imagesize = |caption = Bloodbath #1 starring the Justice League, art by Ed Hannigan |publisher = DC Comics |date = |startmo = |startyr = 1993 |endmo = |endyr = |multigenre = y |Superhero = y |SciFi = first |Crossover = y |titles = "Outbreak" Lobo Annual #1 Superman: The Man of Steel Annual #2 Batman: Shadow of the Bat Annual #1 Flash Annual #6 The New Titans Annual #9 Superman Annual #5 Green Lantern Annual #2 Batman Annual #17 Justice League International Annual #4 "Earthplague" Robin Annual #2 Action Comics Annual #5 Legion of Super-Heroes Annual #4 Green Arrow Annual #6 Detective Comics Annual #6 Justice League America Annual #7 Adventures of Superman Annual #5 Hawkman Annual #1 "Deathstorm" Deathstroke, the Terminator Annual #2 Eclipso Annual #1 Demon Annual #2 Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight Annual #3 Team Titans Annual #1 L.E.G.I.O.N. '93 Annual #4 "Bloodbath" Bloodbath #1-2 |main_char_team = |writers = ("Bloodbath" only) Dan Raspler |artists = |pencillers = ("Bloodbath" only) Chuck Wojtkiewicz Sal Velluto |inkers = ("Bloodbath" only) Agop Gemdjian Jeff Albrecht Del Barras |letterers = |editors = |colorists = ("Bloodbath" only) Stuart Chaifetz |TPB = |ISBN = |cat = DC Comics |sortkey = Bloodlines |nonUS = }} "Bloodlines" was a 1993 comic book story arc published by DC Comics. It was an intracompany crossover that ran through DC's superhero annuals and concluded with a two-issue Bloodbath miniseries written by Dan Raspler. The antagonists were a race of monstrous xenomorph-like aliens who killed humans for their spinal fluid. A small fraction of the parasite's victims survived and become super-heroes via their ordeal. This plot device introduced a wave of "New Blood" superheroes into the DC Universe. Seven DC Comics series were spun out of the event: Blood Pack, Razorsharp and the Psyba-Rats, Hitman, Anima, Loose Cannon, Argus and Gunfire. Publication historyThe villains of the crossover were the formerly imprisoned survivors of a race of alien parasites named Angon, Gemir, Glonth, Lissik, Pritor, Venev, and Slodd that could shapeshift into humanoid form. These humanoid forms were based on the initial entities they first encountered, a squadron of L.E.G.I.O.N. soldiers, most of whom perished. The bite of the Bloodlines Parasites was administered to the back of the neck by a mouth-within-a-mouth. This bite is intended to remove the spinal fluid for sustenance. This usually killed the victim for food, but occasionally awakened superhuman powers in the recipient. This was also the means by which the creatures could reproduce. Each of the annuals involved in the crossover used this plot device to introduce a new super-powered character to the DC Universe. The Bloodlines crossover event spanned 23 of DC's regular titles and wrapped up in the two-part miniseries Bloodbath. The alien parasites that came to Earth to gather spinal fluid sacrificed themselves to help birth a gigantic alien known as the Taker. Many long-term heroes were absorbed into the monster, only to be saved by the very heroes the parasites had created. This series spun off into the Blood Pack miniseries. Gunfire also had a short-lived series. Some of the heroes created by the aliens died in the 2005-2006's Infinite Crisis event. The only New Blood character to succeed as an independent property was Hitman, who first appeared in 1993's Demon Annual and went on to star in his own sixty-issue ongoing series from 1996 to 2001 written by Garth Ennis and drawn by John McCrea. In fact, of the few times New Blood characters made appearances after the Bloodlines event, a majority of the time they are killed off. Faces of Evil: Prometheus and JLA/Hitman #1 are examples. The former featured a brief cameo of the remaining members of the Bloodpack, only to have a majority of the team killed or maimed by the titular villain; it was referenced in the Justice League of America tie-in to the Blackest Night crossover, where Doctor Light mockingly mentions that most of the Blood Pack heroes had died and were quickly forgotten by the rest of the superhero community. Hitman/JLA #1, set before this, sees the Wally West Flash mention the Bloodline heroes' long casualty list and states, with irritation, that most of them are incompetent and are constantly trying to 'team up' with the League, while Green Lantern Kyle Rayner simply sums them up with: "Those guys are lame. I mean, they are really lame." Hitman and Hitman/JLA both offered up sequels to Bloodlines. The first had the CIA trying to duplicate the power-giving effects of the parasites. The second, set chronologically earlier, had a separate breed of Bloodlines parasites. Hitman/JLA also had a scene showing the White House taking the Bloodlines parasites as so big a threat - "we can last perhaps a day with conventional forces, sir; one week after that the planet will look like Rwanda" - that they were willing to launch nuclear missiles at the Justice League to prevent the parasites from reaching Earth again. Bloodlines ParasitesOriginsThe seven Bloodlines Parasites were created for the Bloodlines crossover. The parasites premiered in Lobo Annual vol. 2 #1 written by Alan Grant and drawn by Christian Alamy. The Parasites hail from the same dimension as a powerful Shaman named Pax who gained his own powers due to being bitten by one of them and left for dead. The parasites escaped from their prison dimension. In the Lobo issue, they encountered a grouping of L.E.G.I.O.N. officers, whom they killed and took their alternate human forms from. They later ended up on Earth; while there they took to feeding on humans. FeedingThe aliens feed by draining the spinal fluid of their prey after administering a small dose of paralytic venom. They feed using a secondary proboscis-like jaw similar to the Xenomorphs from the Alien movies. If the feeding process is performed on a human possessing the metagene, the trauma of feeding on that victim will usually activate their metagene, granting them superpowers. Those so activated took to calling themselves "New Bloods".[1] BiologyThe eight aliens included the seven parasites. All parasites had a heavy exoskeleton, four digits on each limb (one of which is small and opposable), skeletal faces, and the aforementioned feeding proboscis. Each parasite, however, had unique features and personalities based on the Seven Deadly Sins {{Original research inline|date=April 2010}}. Angon was red, had spiked shoulder plates, and was driven by anger. She was responsible for creating Edge, Ballistic, Jamm, and Prism. Gemir was red with bat-like wings. He was motivated by greed and had flaming hair in his human form. He was responsible for Joe Public, Myriad, Sparx, Cardinal Sin, and Samaritan. Glonth was a light blue, rotund beast with a lion-like mane who was motivated by gluttony. He created Loose Cannon, Hitman, and Chimera. Pritor was the prideful blue parasite with butterfly wings. He created Lionheart and Geist. Lissik was the lustful pink/purple parasite with moth-like wings. She created Anima, Nightblade, Hook, Terrorsmith, and Mongrel. Slodd was a slothful, off-white parasite with large patagium beneath his arms. Venev was an envious, green, six-armed parasite responsible for creating Argus, Razorsharp, Gunfire and Ragnarok. All of the Parasites gave themselves over to feed the Taker.[1][2]Parasites returnJLAA new group of parasitic aliens from the same universe infiltrated a space shuttle returning to earth. When the JLA sent Green Lantern to investigate, his ring's readings showed that these parasites had genetic similarities with the Bloodlines parasites. These aliens, however, were much smaller and permanently attached themselves to their human hosts. They controlled their hosts' minds, could communicate telepathically, and gave each non-superpowered host a superpower. These new parasites managed to take control of, or incapacitate, the entire Justice League on the moon. In order to stop them from reaching earth, Hitman (who was invited to the JLA Watchtower so that his blood could be analyzed) had to kill or maim several of the astronaut hosts. While some members of the JLA felt that this was murder, others recognized that Hitman stopped the invasion in the only way that he could.[3] Batman and the OutsidersAnother parasite, alone, is found by the Outsiders in a Gotham City club, being held captive, and admission charged for those wishing to gain superpowers. Nonetheless, as the parasites only activate the metagene in a number of humans, most customers do not survive the ordeal. Although the ending of Batman and the Outsiders (vol. 2) #10 had it flying off into the Gotham night with Batman on its back trying to bring it down, the story was interrupted with a Batman R.I.P. crossover, leaving the parasite's story unresolved.[4] New BloodsSome of the characters whose metagenes were activated by the parasites are Argus, Loose Cannon, Razorsharp, Terrorsmith, Hitman and Gunfire. If too much parasite venom was absorbed by the host's system it would cause hideous abnormalities, as seen with Terrorsmith. The mother alien known as the Taker, was destroyed with the help of all the human New Bloods. Pax helped banish these aliens by sealing them up in the other-dimensional home of the Taker. List of original New BloodsThe superhumans whose powers were awakened by the alien parasites were known collectively as "New Bloods". Individually, they were:
List of later New Bloods
Blood PackWith corporate backing, and under the leadership of seasoned veteran Jade, some of the New Bloods formed a superhero team known as the Blood Pack. The series was created by Charles Moore and Christopher Taylor. Blood Pack was a four issue limited series. Blood Pack Members
Loria would die in the final issue of the series. Most of the team's members - Ballistic, Geist, Mongrel, Nightblade and Razorsharp - were slain by Superboy-Prime in Infinite Crisis #7, the final issue of the 2005-2006 DC event, incinerated by his heat vision.[7] During the events of Blackest Night, the five slain heroes were reanimated as members of the Black Lantern Corps and head for Earth Prime to torment Superboy-Prime. He destroys them by using the black ring cycling through the power set of emotions, resulting in a burst of colored energy that destroys Black Lanterns.[8] Geist and Nightblade would later appear during Final Crisis, amongst a large group of "forgotten" characters encountering Superman in Limbo.[9] A new Blood Pack was introduced in Faces of Evil: Prometheus, made up of other surviving Bloodlines heroes. Led by Argus, the team included Gunfire, Anima, and Hook. Hook was killed by an impostor Prometheus. Gunfire's hands were amputated and Anima was killed in an ensuing encounter with the real Prometheus. Chapter orderBloodlines was divided into four "chapters": Outbreak, Earthplague, Deathstorm, and Bloodbath. The order of the storyline is as follows: {{col-begin}}{{col-2}}Bloodlines: Outbreak
Bloodlines: Earthplague
Bloodlines: Deathstorm
Bloodlines: Bloodbath
The New 52In September 2011, The New 52 rebooted DC's continuity. In this new timeline, the Bloodlines crossover was revamped and integrated as a six-issue miniseries. When a meteor crashes to Earth, bringing with it an unspeakable alien presence that terrorizes a nearby small town, the lucky ones die first. As for the rest, they find themselves locked in a hellish struggle for control of their bodies and their minds. References1. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.dcuguide.com/who.php?name=bloodlinesaliens |title=Bloodlines Aliens |publisher=DCU Guide |date= |accessdate=2011-02-06}} 2. ^[ Bloodlines Trading Cards, DC Comics, Skybox International, 1993 ] 3. ^JLA/Hitman #1-2. DC Comics. 2007. 4. ^Batman and the Outsiders (vol. 2) #9-10 5. ^Origin in Outsiders vol. 4 #35 (February 2011) 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.comicvine.com/freight-train/29-23073/ |title=Freight Train (comic book character) |publisher=Comicvine.com |date= |accessdate=2011-02-06}} 7. ^Infinite Crisis #7 8. ^Adventure Comics (vol. 2) #'s 4-5 (2006) 9. ^"Final Crisis Superman Beyond 3D" #1-2 (October 2008) External links
2 : 1993 comics debuts|Alien invasions in comics |
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