Legacy of Comics

1234567891011121314
Across
  1. 4. Age: early period of comic books, roughly from the late 1930s to the early 1950s, characterized by the debut of iconic superheroes such as Superman and Batman.
  2. 7. story or account of events presented in a work of art, literature, or film, which guides the audience through a beginning, middle, and end.
  3. 9. of gaining strength, confidence, and control over one’s life, frequently seen in characters who inspire others to overcome obstacles and fight for equality.
  4. 11. Book: publication that uses sequential art—illustrations arranged in panels—and text to tell a story, often featuring recurring characters and themes.
  5. 12. Age:era following the Golden Age (approximately 1956–1970) that saw a revival of interest in superhero comics, with the introduction of new characters and more complex narratives.
  6. 13. Widely recognized and representative of a particular idea, era, or genre; used to describe characters or creators who have a lasting influence on popular culture.
  7. 14. Universe: fictional world in which multiple characters and storylines from different comic book series interact and coexist, creating a rich, interconnected narrative.
Down
  1. 1. narrative in which characters, events, or settings symbolize broader concepts and ideas, often used to discuss social or moral issues indirectly.
  2. 2. strong sense of pride and loyalty towards one’s country, which is often depicted in comic book heroes like Captain America.
  3. 3. movement and set of beliefs advocating for equal rights and opportunities for all genders, often reflected in media through characters like Wonder Woman who challenge traditional gender roles.
  4. 5. Age:current era of comic books (from the mid-1980s to the present) marked by diverse storytelling, innovative art styles, and mature themes, including the emergence of graphic novels.
  5. 6. Age:period from about 1970 to 1985 in comic book history, noted for addressing darker and more socially relevant themes, including issues like racism and political unrest.
  6. 8. Novel:longer, book-length comic that typically explores more complex themes and narratives compared to standard comic book issues, often recognized as a literary form in its own right.
  7. 10. character with extraordinary abilities or qualities who uses these powers to combat evil and protect society, often embodying ideals of justice and courage.
  8. 11. Impact: influence that a creative work has on society, including its ability to shape ideas, behaviors, trends, and even social policies.