| 词条 | Joshua Clay |
| 释义 |
|image= |caption= Tempest in flight, art by James Fry |character_name= Joshua Clay |publisher=DC Comics |debut=Showcase #94 (August 1977) |creators=Paul Kupperberg Joe Staton |alter_ego = Joshua Clay |species = |homeworld = |alliances = Doom Patrol Black Lantern Corps |aliases = Jonathan Carmichael, Tempest |supports= |powers = Kinetic energy blasts, flight }}Joshua Clay (Tempest) is a fictional character, a member of the superhero team Doom Patrol in comic books published by DC Comics. Created by Paul Kupperberg and Joe Staton,[1] he first appears as the hero Tempest in Showcase #94 (August 1977).[2] Joshua Clay appeared in his first live adaptation on the first season of the Doom Patrol television series for the new DC streaming service played by Alimi Ballard. Fictional character biographyEarly yearsA member of the second Doom Patrol, Joshua Clay is the first DC Comics hero to use the name Tempest. Along with Captain Comet, he is one of the few DC Comics heroes initially identified as a mutant. Joshua Clay was born in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn, New York, the youngest of five children. His parents struggled to keep their family together in the middle of what was at that time one of the worst slums in the country. At sixteen, Joshua joined a street gang called the Stompers, and eventually, as a result, wound up being given a choice between prison and service in the United States military. Joshua chose the army and was trained as a combat medic and shipped off to Vietnam.[2] Less than a month before the end of his tour, Joshua witnessed the attempted massacre of an entire village of Vietnamese non-combatants by his sergeant. Horrified, Joshua unconsciously triggered his powers, blasting the noncom, apparently killing the man. The stress of this discovery led Clay to go AWOL and flee the country, eventually returning to the U.S. Clay spent the next ten years living as a fugitive.[3] The sergeant eventually becomes Reactron, a repeated foe of the Doom Patrol. HeroArani Caulder tracks down Joshua Clay and enlists him as a member of the new Doom Patrol.[4] Clay stays active within this incarnation of the Doom Patrol for a year before it disbands due to internal dissent. Swearing off superheroics, Clay uses his underworld connections to secure a new identity for himself as Jonathan Carmichael, M.D. Due to years of private study and his previous military training, he easily passes his New York medical board examination. As Carmichael, using funds borrowed from a local loan shark, he purchases a small Park Avenue medical practice and lives a quiet, respectable life treating rich hypochondriacs until Robotman tracks Clay down. Due to Steele's threat to reveal Clay's true identity to the medical board, he reluctantly returns to superheroics.[5] He again retires from active service during the Grant Morrison scripted period to become the team's physician.[6]Joshua Clay is murdered by a temporarily deranged Niles Caulder in Doom Patrol (vol. 2) #55 (May 1992). This is after Joshua discovers the Chief's plan to ravage the world with a genetic weapon in the hopes of ultimately creating an improved society.[7] Dorothy Spinner, upon finding his body, allowed the demonic Candlemaker out into the real world on the condition it bring Joshua back to life. It does so, and then immediately kills him again. Blackest NightJoshua Clay was reanimated as a member of the Black Lantern Corps in Doom Patrol (Vol. 5) #4, and attacks Elasti-Girl. His powers seem to have changed, as he is seen controlling the weather, creating tornados and lightning. The New 52In 2011, "The New 52" rebooted the DC Universe. Tempest first appears in along with Negative Woman and Celsius being watched by Grid. Then he was mentioned in conversation by Scorch and Karma, then presumably killed off by Johnny Quick and Atomica.[8] Lex Luthor tells Chief that Tempest and Celsius have faked their deaths to escape from him and from the Doom Patrol.[9] Note
Powers and abilities
Other MediaJoshua Clay appears in the sixth episode of the Doom Patrol television series played by Alimi Ballard. This version was a member of the original Doom Patrol until they disbanded after their defeat at the hands of Mr. Nobody. He has since become the caregiver of Mento, Celsius, and Lodestone. References1. ^{{cite journal |last=Browning|first=Michael|title=The Doom Patrol Interviews: Paul Kupperberg |journal=Back Issue!|issue=65|pages=42–45 |date=July 2013}} 2. ^1 {{Citation | last = Jimenez | first = Phil | author-link = Phil Jimenez | contribution = Clay, Joshua | editor-last = Dougall | editor-first = Alastair | title = The DC Comics Encyclopedia | pages = 84 | publisher = Dorling Kindersley | place = New York | year = 2008 | isbn = 978-0-7566-4119-1 | oclc = 213309017}} 3. ^Secret Origins Annual #1 4. ^Showcase #94 (August/September 1977) 5. ^Doom Patrol (vol. 2) #1 (October 1987) 6. ^{{Citation | last = Irvine | first = Alex | author-link = Alexander C. Irvine | contribution = Doom Patrol | editor-last = Dougall | editor-first = Alastair | title = The Vertigo Encyclopedia | pages = 61–63 | publisher = Dorling Kindersley | place = New York | year = 2008 | isbn = 978-0-7566-4122-1 | oclc = 213309015}} 7. ^Review of Doom Patrol (vol. 2) #55 8. ^Justice League Vol. 2 #24. DC Comics. 9. ^Justice League Vol. 2 #34. DC Comics. 10. ^1 Justice League Quarterly #17 (Winter 1994), "The Sleeper Awakens", written by Charlie Bracey, drawn by Carlos Franco External links
7 : DC Comics superheroes|DC Comics metahumans|African-American superheroes|Fictional physicians|Fictional United States Army personnel|Fictional Vietnam War veterans|Comics characters introduced in 1977 |
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