MOJO II
MOJO II
Real Name: Mojo (clone)
Identity/Class: Extradimensional (Mojoverse) clone
Occupation: Rebel; former dictator
Group Membership: Formerly his own pirate group of rebels
Affiliations: Brahams, Lila Cheney, Death-Sponsors (Cancellator, Deadair, Lead-In, Sweepzweak, Timeslot), Mayor Driscoll, Pet, Ricochet Rita (Rita Wayword), Spiral (Rita Wayword's future incarnation), the Warwolves, X-Force (Cable/Nathan Summers, Caliban, Meltdown/Tabitha Smith, Domino/Neena Thurman, Shatterstar/Gaveedra-Seven, Siryn/Theresa Cassidy, Sunspot/Roberto Da Costa, Warpath/James Proudstar), the X-Men (Beast/Hank McCoy, Cyclops/Scott Summers, Gambit/Remy LeBeau, Jubilee/Jubilation Lee, Professor X/Charles Xavier, Rogue/Anna Marie), Youngblood (Badrock, Die Hard, Knightsabre, Riptide, Shaft, Vogue); formerly Dazzler (Alison Blaire), Longshot, Wolverine (James Howlett)
Enemies: Longshot's rebels (Coran, Dazzler/Alison Blaire, Kragar, Longshot, Nira, Quark, many others), Major Domo, Minor Domo, Mojo, Wolverine (James Howlett), the X-Babies (Archangel, Bishop, Cyclops, Gambit, Iceman, Rogue, Storm)
Known Relatives: Mojo (genetic progenitor)
Aliases: "Chief" (called by Lead-In), "O Exalted One" (called by Brahams), "Lord Mojo" (title called by his subordinates), "Mojo II: The Sequel" (name for himself), "Mojo Love" (called by Major Domo), "My Lord" (title called by subordinates), "O Lord of Perfection" (called by Major Domo)
Base of Operations: Presumably mobile throughout the Mojoverse; formerly the Palace, Mojoworld, Mojoverse
First Appearance: (unidentified, in shadow): X-Men II Annual#1 (1992);
(unidentified, face seen): X-Men II#10 (July, 1992);
(identified, fully seen): X-Men II#11 (August, 1992)
Powers/Abilities: Mojo II did not display any
specific superhuman powers, although he was a capable hand-to-hand
fighter and was skilled at manipulating television networks to favor
his ratings.
While not specifically displayed, it seemed likely
that he did possess the same superhuman strength that the original Mojo
had, given his larger than average size. Whether or not he, like the
original Mojo, had magical abilities that fluctuated depending on his
level of power within the Mojoverse remains to be seen.
Depending on his ratings and level of power within
the Mojoverse, Mojo II had access to a large variety of Mojoverse
technology, ranging from a levitating, spider-legged hoverchair, in
which he actually resembled the original Mojo, to large prison cells
and weapons, to various broadcasting and signal pirating technology.
Height: 6'9" (presumably-see comments)
Weight: 200 lbs. (by approximation)
Eyes: Red
Hair: Blue (with black streaks)
History: (X-Men II#11 (fb) - BTS) - The
extradimensional media tyrant Mojo had a clone of himself created. Upon
seeing the clone, Mojo considered him flawed because the clone
exhibited a compassionate nature and left him on the "editing" floor.
(X-Men II Annual#1) - As Mojo
announced his plans to create slaves without the help of his former
"toymaker" Arize, the flawed clone watched from the shadows on a video screen,
remarking that they would see how successful Mojo would and wondering
how long Mojo's network would withstand the stupidity of his
programming decisions. The clone then mused about how long it would be
before he murdered Mojo and assumed control of the Mojoverse. As he
continued, the clone muttered that it would not be long at all.
(X-Factor I Annual#7 (fb) - BTS) - The flawed clone created a
rival network to Mojo's rule within the Mojoverse and began pirating
Mojo's airwaves.
(Uncanny X-Men I Annual#16 (fb) - BTS) - The clone and
his agents, the Death-Sponsors, began attacking Mojo's forces, airing
the attacks as bootleg transmissions.
(Uncanny X-Men I Annual#16) - Riding in an
spidery-legged hoverchair similar to that of the original Mojo, the
flawed clone led the Death-Sponsors in attacks on Mojo's forces. During
the attack, the clone reminded the Death-Sponsors that it was not the
time to change
programming and warned them to stick to the schedule. Announcing their
attack a spectacular success, the clone explained that their attacks
were
successful due to the bootleg transmissions aired counter to Mojo's own
transmissions. The clone continued, further explaining that they had
developed a solid demographic base, causing Mojo to panic after recent
programming disasters had also eroded the public's confidence in Mojo's
rule. The clone then announced his plans to take the attacks not to
Mojo
directly, but to Mojo's failures, revealing to the Death-Sponsors that
three potential ratings bonanzas had been left on Earth: Mojo's
time-dancer Spiral, the "fallen messiah" known as Longshot and Mojo's
former geneticist, Arize. The clone then suggested a broadcast from
Earth, edited in their favor, could benefit their cause against Mojo
and he ordered the Death-Sponsors to venture to Earth in the name of
Mojo's death.
(X-Factor I Annual#7 (fb) - BTS) - The flawed clone co-opted Mojo's airwaves to air the Death-Sponsors' failure to apprehend Arize from the X-Men's protection on Mojo's own network, using Mojo's own call signals to identify the broadcast, thereby avoiding his own ratings failure and harming Mojo's ratings by making the public believe that Mojo himself had failed.
(X-Men II#10) - After Mojo seemingly killed Dazzler after an attempt to force her into his television program, the clone and his men found Dazzler washed ashore. He ordered his men to be gentle in moving her, as Dazzler was the best chance they had a pulling the final plug on Mojo.
(X-Men II#11) - The clone, now calling himself Mojo
II, met with the recovered Dazzler, who asked if they could get on with
whatever his plans were. Introducing himself as "Mojo II: The Sequel,"
Mojo II reminded Dazzler that subsequent events would not be a dress
rehearsal but rather, a live performance of the fall of Mojo.
Explaining that Mojo's ratings were at an all-time high thanks to
Mojo's airing of the X-Men fighting amongst themselves in a "Wizard of
Oz" style film, Mojo II was told by Dazzler that his concern for her
was only wasting daylight and that she desired to help Mojo II
overthrow Mojo. A short time later, Dazzler accompanied Mojo II into
Mojo Square Garden, where Dazzler asked what Mojo II hoped to gain by
overthrowing Mojo. Mojo II replied that he merely gained the
satisfaction of knowing he had helped those less fortunate live their
own lives, to which Dazzler expressed disbelief. As they approached
Mojo's throneroom, Dazzler remarked that she could hear the cheering
crowds inside and Mojo II reminded her that the higher Mojo's ratings
went, the further Mojo would have to fall. When Dazzler questioned how
Mojo's defeat would be seen as they battled an arriving group of Mojo's
soldiers, Mojo II explained that he had sent his key grips to attach a
piggyback signal onto Mojo's own signal that would publicly air Mojo's
defeat. He then assured Dazzler that Mojo's subjects would revolt if
given even half a chance. Arriving to confront Mojo as he prepared to
defeat the rebelling X-Men, Mojo II revealed himself to be the clone
Mojo had earlier abandoned. When Mojo denounced Mojo II as flawed, Mojo
II remarked that there were some in the Mojoverse who considered spines
a virtue. Longshot and the X-Men followed behind Mojo II and Dazzler,
and Longshot staged a rebellion against Mojo, eventually stabbing and
seemingly killing Mojo with a sword. In the aftermath of the battle,
Dazzler reunited with Longshot and the X-Men's Professor X revealed
that Dazzler was pregnant with Longshot's child. Since Longshot and
Dazzler would be having to raise a child, Dazzler spoke with Mojo II,
explaining that he would have to be responsible for ruling the
Mojoverse fairly, to which Mojo II replied he would not have it any
other way.
(X-Men II#46 (fb) - BTS) - A new, entertainment-free
regime was founded in the Mojoverse by Longshot and Dazzler but Mojo
II, still ruling the Mojoverse for Longshot and Dazzler, secretly
opposed such a society.
(Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A to Z HC
Vol. 7 - Mojo entry - BTS) - Mojo II sought to erase all evidence of
the original Mojo's successes.
(X-Men II#47 (fb) - BTS) - As part of his desire to
erase the original Mojo's successes, Mojo II secretly had the
diminutive X-Men clones known as the X-Babies slated for termination.
(X-Men II#46 (fb) - BTS) - When the father-and-son
assassins Gog and Ma'gog were tasked with collecting the X-Babies, who
had fled to Earth to escape termination, Mojo II ordered them to kill
the X-Babies rather than bring them back alive.
(Wolverine II#102.5 - BTS) - Opting to make his
opposition of Longshot and Dazzler's entertainment-free society public,
Mojo II
had the X-Man Wolverine captured then broadcasted footage of what he
intended to be the death of Wolverine. Announcing to the public that
his new televised fall
line-up would involve the fall of Longshot's entertainment-free regime,
Mojo II revealed his new television show Friday Night Fights,
with its first fighter Wolverine, whom Mojo II planned to force to
fight the Warwolves disguised as Wolverine's greatest foes. Longshot
immediately overcame Mojo II's broadcast via the emergency broadcast
system and warned the Mojoverse's residents to turn off their
television sets, lest they build up Mojo II's ratings and doom the
Mojoverse to another media-controlled dictatorship. As Mojo II's pirate
network continued its airing of Wolverine's fights, Longshot, Dazzler
and the diminutive X-Babies watched as Mojo II's ratings skyrocketed.
The X-Babies soon burst into the fight, drawing Mojo II's attention,
only to be told to sit the fight out instead of adding more to Mojo
II's ratings. Eventually, the Mojoverse natives grew bored with
watching Wolverine fight a one-sided fight and tuned out, taking away
the ratings Mojo II had gained. Once the ratings fell to zero, the
X-Babies were allowed to aid Wolverine against the Warwolves, prompting
Mojo II to exclaim that the Mojoverse natives would be tuning in any
time to see such a circus. As Wolverine, Dazzler, Longshot and the
X-Babies defeated the Warwolves, Mojo II demanded they all get up and
fight, insisting that the Warwolves would never work in the Mojoverse
again and exclaiming that no one canceled Mojo II. Promising he would
return, Mojo II's broadcast was turned off by Dazzler as they sent
Wolverine back to Earth.
(Marvel Fanfare II#4 (fb) - BTS) - Mojo II assumed control of the Palace, the royal home of the Mojoverse's ruler, from Longshot and Dazzler, forcing them to mount a rebellion against his rule. He soon began capturing and displaying those he felt lacked perfection, creating a television show designed for the public to ridicule his victims, and jailed anyone he felt like making an example of. At some point, Mojo II honored Mayor Driscoll, who had remained loyal and continued airing Mojo II's broadcasts.
(Marvel Fanfare II#4) - When a Mojoverse native was
confronted for not attending Mayor Driscoll's honor, Longshot and
Dazzler rescued the native and Longshot located Mayor Driscoll, who
attempted to kill Longshot to keep Mojo II happy. Defeating Driscoll,
Longshot ordered Driscoll to inform Mojo II that he had no intention of
stopping the attacks on Mojo II's forces until Mojo II stopped his
oppression of the Mojoverse natives. Back at the Palace, Mojo II's
lackey Pet informed Mojo II that his ratings were slipping and
suggested admitting failure and allowing himself to be canceled. Mojo
II refused to believe such a statement, explaining that his Zoo Highlights
show was the only thing on the air. Mojo II then announced that
imperfections like Pet were useless if they could not provide a way to
revive ratings and questioned how much media coverage would be wasted
if he was forced to kill "imperfections." Pet then reluctantly agreed
to see what he could do about reviving Mojo II's shows as a package
arrived with news for Mojo II. Unfortunately, the package contained
delayed video of Longshot's earlier rescue and overtaking of a major
city from Mojo II's rule. Pet explained that it was the fourth city
Longshot and his rebels had overtaken, increasing Longshot's ratings
while diminishing Mojo II's. Mojo II ordered Mayor Driscoll's
execution, claiming that the incompetence of his staff was only helping
Longshot's rebellion, but the captive Major Domo offered to help Mojo
II boost his ratings via a televised execution. Having seen the ratings
of Mojo's supposed death and Major Domo's involvement first-hand, Mojo
II welcomed Major Domo's assistance, even offering to reward it. After
thinking about who the Mojoverse hated that even Longshot would not
rescue, Mojo II came up with the idea to execute Major Domo himself.
Shortly after, Mojo II arranged a casting call for the execution,
eventually choosing the time and space-dancing Spiral as executioner.
Suspecting Longshot and his rebels would interfere, Mojo II soon
learned that they had indeed infiltrated the Palace but when Longshot
and Dazzler made their way to the Palace's center, they found a
hologram of Mojo II that was televising the events. Announcing Longshot
and Dazzler as special guests, Mojo II revealed a series of portals,
eight of would transport the heroes to the edge of the universe, one of
which would take them directly to the execution arena. When Longshot
and Dazzler jumped through one of the portals, hoping Longshot's luck
power would guide them to the arena, Dazzler was transported back to
the other rebels while Longshot was sent to Mojo II's "zoo," where Mojo
II held captive all of the "imperfections" Mojo had previously created.
Mojo II then televised Longshot's battle with some of the imperfections
as the rebel Quark battled the executioner Spiral. When Spiral didn't
show for the execution, Mojo II replaced her but Longshot managed to
escape the zoo and defeat the new executioner as the tardy Spiral
entered the fray. Mojo II soon sent reinforcement soldiers when
Longshot defeated Spiral but Longshot managed to escape with the
rescued Major Domo and his rebel allies, much to the annoyance of Mojo
II. He was soon talked out of sending soldiers to pursue, as Longshot's
public battle had left Mojo II's ratings higher than ever.
(Marvel
Fanfare II#5) - Mojo II led an attack on Longshot's rebel camp,
broadcasting the attack over his Mojo Vision network. While the attack
was going on topside, Dazzler and her rebel ally Brahams were going
through security checks, where they found video footage of Major Domo
speaking with an unidentified person. Brahams immediately tried to turn
Dazzler against Major Domo and shortly after, when Quark arrived to
announce the attack above, Brahams turned on Dazzler and Quark, downing
them both and announcing his loyalty to Mojo II. Above, Mojo II
continued watching the battle unfold and when Longshot announced that
Major Domo was in the best location for a direct attack on Mojo II, who
proclaimed that things were finally getting interesting. Instead of
attacking, however, Major Domo announced his loyalties to the ruling
party of the Mojoverse, which at that moment appeared to be Mojo II.
Shocked at Major Domo's betrayal, Longshot rushed in to attack Mojo II
himself, only to be shot down by Mojo II's soldiers. Mojo II then
ordered his soldiers to toss Longshot in a hole somewhere alive, as
Longshot's rebels would be easier to control if they thought Longshot's
life was on the line. Longshot was then throw into the rebel
headquarters, where its rubble trapped him and the rebel Kragar. On the
surface, Mojo II publicly announced via television the proposed
execution of Dazzler and Quark, claiming that their deaths would rival
even the supposed death of the original Mojo. As he continued to praise
himself for bringing the public such high-quality entertainment, Mojo
II also announced the betrayal of the rebel Brahams, who had secretly
been loyal to Mojo II. Unbeknownst to Mojo II, Major Domo had been
working with Spiral, who teleported into the rebel base to rescue
Longshot and Kragar in an attempt to help Major Domo escape the rebels.
When Longshot appeared above ground thanks to Spiral's teleporting,
Mojo II quickly ordered Brahams to do something, fearing that he
couldn't afford to fail on television. Mojo II then ordered his
soldiers to attack the rebels and when Longshot ordered Mojo II to give
up his control over his subjects, Mojo II refused and ordered Pet to
kill Longshot. Before Pet could fire, Major Domo turned on Mojo II,
blasting him by hooking his bionic arm into Mojo II's lighting
equipment. Knocked unconscious by the blast, Mojo II laid still while
his soldiers debated what to do as the entire Mojoverse watched. Spiral
then returned and offered to teleport Major Domo away with her but
Major Domo opted to stay with the rebellion, prompting Spiral to leave
him behind when she teleported away with Mojo II and his army, claiming
that she wanted to see Mojo II get a star on a major network. The
rebels allowed Spiral to go free with Mojo II and his soldiers.
(Youngblood/X-Force (fb) - BTS) - Mojo II instituted several worldwide reforms.
Eventually, a recovered Mojo rallied support for Mojo II's cancellation
and Mojo II was ousted as ruler of the Mojoverse. Following his
overthrow, the Mojoverse fell back under the rule of Mojo and Longshot
and Dazzler's rebellion proved unable to stop a re-run of old events.
Mojo II soon rejoined the rebellion against Mojo and hoped for
a new media star to give the rebellion new life.
(Youngblood/X-Force) - Several seasons later, shortly
after the Agent tricked the extradimensional heroic group Youngblood
into signing themselves with Mojo, Youngblood was transported to the
Mojoworld, where they arrived in a cell next to Mojo II, who explained
to the group where they were. Further explaining to Youngblood, Mojo II
revealed that he had recently ruled Mojoworld, having debuted in a
production starring the X-Men, but had been overthrown by Mojo. His
conversation with Youngblood was interrupted when Mojo's aid, Major
Domo, entered the room and reminded everyone present that there was a
casting call going on and they needed to negotiate their contracts.
Mojo II suggested Youngblood go with Major Domo, remarking that they
would speak more later. After Youngblood member Shaft had escaped
through a dimensional portal and returned with the heroic mutant team
X-Force, Mojo II approached both teams and revealed that Mojo had
launched a successful takeover of Youngblood's home reality. Warning
that they couldn't return there without boosting Mojo's ratings and
power within the Mojoverse, Mojo II remarked to do so would destroy the
rebellion against Mojo in the Mojoverse. The two teams then split up,
with one squad agreeing to battle Mojo on Youngblood's home Earth and
the other planning to sabotage Mojo's dimensional technology within the
Mojoverse to prevent him access to other realities. Once the first
squad had left, the second asked Mojo II and the rebel ally Ricochet
Rita how to shut down the tech. Mojo II and Rita then led the second
squad to Mojo's dimensional nexus, suggesting the heroes move quickly,
as tampering with the nexus was an intolerable crime and would mean
death if they were caught. With that in mind, Shaft suggested Mojo II
and Ricochet Rita double back to create a diversion rather than risk
their own lives destroying the nexus. Unsure that the heroes would know
how to find the nexus' master switch without him, Mojo II reluctantly
agreed to retreat with Ricochet Rita while the members of Youngblood
and X-Force ventured further towards the destruction of Mojo's
dimensional nexus. As he left, Mojo II suggested that the nexus could
be completely shut down if a massive backlog of energy were sent
through the dimensional nexus to short-circuit it, causing everyone on
either side of the nexus to return to their home reality.
(Wolverine Encyclopedia I#2 - BTS) - Still deposed, Mojo II continued to fight Mojo for control of the Mojoverse.
Comments: Created by Fabian Nicieza, Jim Lee,
P. Craig Russell, Brian Stelfreeze, Adam Hughes, Stuart Immonen, Dan
Panosian, Greg Capullo, Mark Texeira, Joe Rubinstein and Harry
Candelario.
Mojo II did not appear in-person in Wolverine
II#102.5 but rather, only on a video screen. As such, I labeled his
appearance there as a BTS appearance.
In his various appearances, Mojo II's hair has appeared as blue
(through most of the appearances), blonde (in Wolverine II#102.5, which
could just be interference on the video screen he was appearing in) and
green (Marvel Fanfare II#5). Since it is blue in the majority of his
appearances, I chose to list his hair as blue, with the other colors
being coloring errors. His eyes also seemed to change color from red in
his first appearances, to no visible irises at all, to green in Marvel
Fanfare II#5. Since most of his appearances showed red eyes, that is
what I'm going with in this profile.
Being a clone of the original Mojo, I placed Mojo II's height at
6'9", which is Mojo's officially determined height. In all of his
appearances, Mojo II appeared to be very tall so that height is likely
correct. However, Mojo II's weight would be much, much less than the
horrendously overweight Mojo so I approximated Mojo II's weight at
around 200 lbs, based on the idea weight for his height.
While X-Men II#46-47 mentioned that a new, entertainment-free regime
had been founded in the Mojoverse, led by Longshot, Dazzler also
mentioned that there were those that opposed an entertainment-free
regime. During these two issues, it was never revealed who exactly had
ordered Gog and Ma'gog to kill the X-Babies and Dazzler only mentioned
that the two assassins had been tasked with collecting the X-Babies,
rather than killing them, despite Gog and Ma'gog trying to explain
their orders. Mojo's modern Marvel Handbook entry established that Mojo
II had assumed control of the Mojoverse and sent Gog and Ma'gog to
terminate the X-Babies. Since X-Men II#46-47 take place before
Wolverine II#102.5, in which Mojo II is actively fighting against
Longshot's entertainment-free regime, we can assume that Mojo II was
one of the networks opposed to Longshot's entertainment-free regime
that Dazzler mentioned in X-Men II#47. Since Dazzler only mentioned
vague forces of opposition, it's safe to assume that Dazzler and
Longshot at that point had no idea that Mojo II, the man that was given
control of the Mojoverse at the end of X-Men II#11, was working against
their regime. Therefore, when Gog and Ma'gog were ordered to collect
the X-Babies, it must have been Mojo II who had secretly ordered the
two assassins to kill rather than collect the X-Babies. At the time of
X-Men II#46-47, Dazzler and Longshot were still highly regarded for
their role in the supposed death of the original Mojo so Mojo II had
not yet completely ousted their influence over the Mojoverse. By Marvel
Fanfare II#4-5, Longshot and Dazzler had been completely ousted and
were rebelling against Mojo II's rule. The Marvel Chronology Project
website lists Wolverine II#102.5 as occurring after Marvel Fanfare
II#4-5 but it actually makes more sense to have Wolverine II#102.5
occur in between X-Men II#46-47 and Marvel Fanfare II#4-5 since Mojo II
is publicly opposing Longshot's entertainment-free society in Wolverine
II#102.5 and in Marvel Fanfare II#4-5, the entertainment-free society
has been crushed and Longshot is leading a rebellion against Mojo II's
regime.
Profile by Proto-Man.
CLARIFICATIONS:
Mojo II has no KNOWN connections to:
Mayor Driscoll
Petimages: (without ads)
Youngblood/X-Force, p13, splash page (Mojo II, main image)
Youngblood/X-Force, p12, pan4 (Mojo II, headshot)
Uncanny X-Men I Annual#16, p4, pan1 (Mojo II in hoverchair, shadowed)
X-Men II#11, p1, pan4 (Mojo II
Marvel Fanfare II#4, p5, pan2 (Mojo II, standing, & Pet)
Marvel Fanfare II#4, p4, pan2 (Mayor Driscoll)
Appearances:
X-Men II Annual#1 (May, 1992) - "The Slaves of Destiny (Shattershot,
Part 1)" story - Fabian Nicieza (writer), Jim Lee (layouts), P. Craig
Russell, Brian Stelfreeze, Dan Panosian, Mark Texeira (pencils, inks),
Adam Hughes, Stuart Immonen, Greg Capullo (pencils), Joe Rubinstein,
Harry Candelario (inks), Bob Harras (editor)
Uncanny
X-Men I Annual#16 (May, 1992) - "The Masters of Inevitability
(Shattershot, Part 2)" story - Fabian Nicieza (writer), Jae Lee
(pencils), Jan Harps, Joe Rubinstein (inks), Bob Harras (editor)
X-Factor I Annual#7 (May, 1992) - "The Historians of Tales to Come
(Shattershot, Part 3)" story - Fabian Nicieza (writer), Joe Quesada
(pencils), Joe Rubinstein (inks), Bob Harras (editor)
X-Men
II#10 (July, 1992) - Scott Lobdell (script), Jim Lee (plot, pencils),
Scott Williams, Bob Wiacek, Karl Altstaetter, Dan Panosian (inks), Bob
Harras (editor)
X-Men II#11 (August, 1992) - Scott Lobdell (script), Jim Lee (plot, pencils), Bob Wiacek (inks), Bob Harras (editor)
X-Men II#46 (November, 1995) - Scott Lobdell (writer), Andy Kubert (pencils), Cam Smith (inks), Bob Harras (editor)
X-Men II#47 (December, 1995) - Scott Lobdell (writer), Andy Kubert
(pencils), Cam Smith, Jesse Delperdang (inks), Bob Harras (editor)
Wolverine II#102.5 (June, 1996) - "Slay-Per-View" story - Dan Slott (writer), Mark Buckingham (art), Matthew Morra (editor)
Youngblood/X-Force (July, 1996) - Eric Stephenson (writer), Roger Cruz (pencils), Larry Stucker (inks), Rob Liefeld (editor)
Wolverine
Encyclopedia I#2 (December, 1996) - Peter Sanderson, Mark Robert
Bourne, Paul Benjemin, Jerald DeVictoria (writers), Mark Paniccia
(editor)
Marvel Fanfare II#4 (December, 1996) - Jaimie Campos (writer), Stephen
Jones (pencils), Mike Witherby (inks), James Felder (editor)
Marvel Fanfare II#5 (January, 1997) - Jaimie Campos (writer), Stephen
Jones (pencils), Mike Witherby (inks), James Felder (editor)
First Posted: 04/30/2017
Last updated: 04/27/2017
Any Additions/Corrections? please let me know.
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