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:''For the Marvel Comics character, see Enchantress (Marvel Comics)''. Enchantress is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character was created by writer Bob Haney and artist Howard Purcell, and first appeared in ''Strange Adventures'' #187 (April 1966). The character has periodically been depicted as taking the role of an antihero. Enchantress will be making her live-action cinematic debut in the upcoming 2016 film ''Suicide Squad'' portrayed by actress and model Cara Delevingne. ==Publication history== The Enchantress ('The Switcheroo-Witcheroo' as she was bannered on the cover) first appeared in the 9-page lead story of ''Strange Adventures'' #187 (April 1966), the National Comics (now DC Comics) flagship science fiction anthology title. She then appeared in two 8-page appearances in the same title: ''Strange Adventures'' #191 (August 1966) and #200 (May 1967), written by Bob Haney and drawn by co-creator Howard Purcell. The first two stories were reprinted in ''Adventure Comics'' #417 (March 1972) and #419 (May 1972), her only appearances in the 1970s. Following this, the Enchantress appeared in two linked Supergirl tales in Superman Family #204 - 205 (November/December 1980 - January/February 1981), and in a two-part story featuring The Forgotten Villains in the Superman team-up title ''DC Comics Presents'' #77 - 78 (January - February 1985). She was one of the super-characters in ''Legends'' #3 (January 1987) and ''Legends'' #6 (April 1987), followed by the origin of the Suicide Squad in ''Secret Origins'' vol 2 #14 (May 1987) and the immediately following ''Suicide Squad'' series issues #1 - 8 (May 1987 - December 1987) and #12 - 16 (April 1988 - August 1988), written by John Ostrander and Len Wein; and ''The Spectre'' vol 2 #11 (February 1988). After being ignored for eleven years, she eventually returned in ''Green Lantern'' vol 3 #118 (November 1999) and ''Day of Judgment'' #1 - 5 (all November 1999), written by Geoff Johns with art by Matt Smith and Steve Mitchell. She next guest starred in another DC Comics miniseries ''JLA: Black Baptism'' #1 - 4 (May - August 2001) by Sean Smith (writer) and Ruben Diaz (art) after which Enchantress disappeared again until the ''Day of Vengeance'' miniseries #1 - 5 (June 2005 - November 2005) by Bill Willingham, who also used her character through the first 16 issues (July 2006 - October 2007) of the Shadowpact series that followed directly on from ''Day of Vengeance''. Matthew Sturges took up the reins from issue #17 - 25 (November 2007 - July 2008). During that time she also made appearances in the major DC Comics cross-over series ''Countdown'', #28 (October 17, 2007) and #28 (October 24, 2007), the associated ''Countdown to Mystery'' #1 (November 2007), and one issue of ''Trials of Shazam!'', #11 (March 2008). Since the cancellation of ''Shadowpact'', Enchantress has continued to make minor appearances in the DC Universe, including ''DC Universe Holiday Special'' (2008), and the miniseries ''Reign in Hell'' #2 - 8 (September 2008 - April 2009). She has most recently appeared in ''Action Comics'' #885 (March 2010), part of a new cycle of stories by James Robinson which leads up to DC Comics Summer 2010 event 'War of the Supermen'. When DC relaunched their entire line in September 2011 they did so with a new team book called ''Justice League Dark'' which feature the more magical characters of the DCU. The first antagonist Shade the Changing Man, Madame Xanadu, Deadman, Zatanna, Mindwarp and John Constantine faced was an Enchantress gone mad. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Enchantress (DC Comics)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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