The queen of pop hardly needs an introduction. Beginning her career as a dancer in the late 70's Madonna Louise Veronica Ciccone started her musical career in 1983 with her self-titled debut that included classic pop songs such as ‘Holiday' and ‘Borderline.' With her undeniable charisma, stunning sex appeal and ability to always push boundaries she became not only a star but also an icon. Throughout the 80s she defined pop music. She combined her musical career with acting and has appeared in movies such as ‘Dick Tracy' and ‘Who's That Girl.' In 1996 she took on the lead role in Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical ‘Evita.' Despite pushing forty she has been very active lately and released "American Life" in 2003. She is married to British director Guy Ritchie.

.22 Calibre

When his experiments go awry, Harrower is suffocated under a coating of steel skin. His wife Alix survives the horrific accident only to find herself an outcast and a freak. Now jobless, alone, and encased in super-hard, living metal, she is a truly reluctant super-human.

The late Dr. Harrower is depicted as a superheroine fetishist, prone to spending time on the web at a thinly disguised "Superheroine Central" site and swapping sex fantasies with online role-players.  His fetish and demise while attempting to make himself the equal of his superhuman fantasy girls demonstrate the truth of the old adage that life's a superbitch, and then you die.  Harrower was fixated on invulnerability and breasts though not, apparently, in that order.

.50 Calibre

Grant Morrison is the creator of Bulleteer.  Morrison's not-so-subtle circular gag is that Harrower's widow is likely to inspire far more superheroine fetishism than any of the late doctor's objects of onanism.  It's hard to say for sure, but it looks as if Bulleteer has four or five cup sizes on Bulletgirl, and might even win the DC superheroines' wet t-shirt contest.