Anthropomorphic Personification: Difference between revisions

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** One ''Sandman'' story featured the anthropomorphic personifications of stars, specifically the suns of solar systems. In addition to our sun Sol (who is an awkward teenager of only a few billion years), there's also Rao of Krypton (a red giant), and the green sun of Oa, the Green Lantern Corps' home planet.
** A DC anthology book called ''World's Greatest Superheroes'' contains stories having some of their biggest names essentially representing virtuous things: [[Superman]] as peace, [[Batman]] as justice, [[Shazam|Captain Marvel]] as hope, [[Wonder Woman]] as truth.
** ''[[Legion of Super-Heroes (Comic Bookcomics)|Legion of Super-Heroes]]'' has the villain Time Trapper, personification of the theory that there's only one, unchangeable future. In one story they get rid of him by summoning Infinite Man, personification of theory that there's infinite possible futures and make them fight.
** [[Green Lantern]]'s enemy Nekron, [[Big Bad]] of ''[[Blackest Night]]'', is not the Anthropomorphic Personification of death, as many people believe; but of the cold, dead cosmic void and absence of life (yes, there's a difference). But there ''is'' a(nother) personification of death in Nekron's servant Black Hand. And Black Hand is one of several [[Energy Being|Energy Beings]] that personify the emotional energies that the Green Lanterns and similar corps draw power from: the others embody rage (the Butcher), avarice (Ophidian), fear (Parallax), willpower (Ion), hope (Adara), compassion (Proselyte), and love (the Predator); and an embodiment of life that includes all emotions.
** In ''[[Shazam]]'' Captain Nazi claims to be this for, well, Nazis.