Library

Mera Aquaman

Jasmine has always been rejected. By her parents who died and left her, by her guardian who couldn’t wait to get rid of her, and now by her mate who considers her too weak to be his Luna. After being humiliated by the entire pack and suffering several abuses, an abduction-gone-wrong lands her in the Midnight Wolves’ pack where she meets their revenge-seeking Alpha. But Alpha Regan isn’t the only one who wants to exact revenge on Blackmoon pack. However, with the revival of a century old prophesy, secrets coming to life and a shift in the focus of other supernatural beings to the werewolves, their desire for revenge on Blackmoon pack might just be the least of their worries.

91 Chapters

The Emerald Eyed Luna

Nina had the perfect life. She had a caring boyfriend and friends that never left her side until one night when her world came crashing down. Deciding to embark on a new journey, she is met with more questions than answers. After countless rouge attacks she finds herself in a sticky situation and her savior is someone she least expected. Nina now has to figure out if she can fulfill her destiny.

9.4

105 Chapters

Emerald Eyed Luna: Grant's Revenge

This is the sequel to Emerald Eyed Luna! Although, this book does stand alone, it would be helpful to read it first! King Wyatt and Queen Nina have built a kingdom that surpasses everyone's expectations. Their daughter, Sarah is set to inherit the kingdom when someone comes in and ruins her ceremony. Queen Nina's past threatens to bring death to everyone they hold dear. Now, Sarah has to not only prove her ability to lead but provide safety from the unknown. Can she fulfill her destiny like her mother did?

8.9

94 Chapters

Emerald (Book #1 of the Jewel Series)

Emerald was loved and accepted by all of her family. However, two family members took out their hate and anger on her from the moment she was born. They hated her mother. Her parents knowing this took her to their closest friend and ally Alpha Jason. He was the Alpha of the largest and strongest pack in the state of California. Emerald's mother being of the fae people cast a spell upon his land that not only protected the pack but her daughter as well. It was not found out until later that Emerald and his twin sons Devon and Nate were her mates. Unknown to all of them Emerald's jealous family members had promised to give her to the rogue Alpha Connor. He wanted her for her powers so he could make his pack the largest and strongest. Emerald grew up returned to Alpha Jason's land, but she can't understand why she is drawn back here. Alpha Connor's son Ryder has become alpha. There is also a new threat to Emerald that no one is aware of. The Vampire King has become aware of her existence and wants her as his queen. With her as his queen, he would become the most powerful supernatural in existence. Emerald has once again met her mates but with all her insecurities can they make it work. Emerald just wants to be happy and loved but with everything stacked against her will she ever find her happiness?

146 Chapters

The Vampire Kings Emerald Sunrise

Luca - I saw her sitting in the booth at a cafe I was a regular at and knew she was different from other humans. There was something about her that spoke to me and my inner soul. We both wanted her from that moment on. I am the vampire king, and she will be my queen. She is stunningly beautiful with those emerald eyes and hair that reminds me of the sunrise. Something was nagging at my mind telling me she reminded me of someone. I felt someone nudge me, and I knew it was time for me to go. I knew that I would be here more because there was no way I was leaving her alone and unguarded from this moment on. Sienna - I was sitting at my usual table in the cafe when I felt the weight of someone's eyes on me. I looked up and into the most amazing pair of golden eyes I had ever seen. I can only describe them as fire since they have flecks of red within them. He was staring at me, and I found it incredibly difficult to look away. I shook my head and looked away. He might have been the gorgeous man I have ever seen, but I have more important things to worry about. I needed to finish college and secure my place in the world. I didn’t know then that he would become one of the most important people in my life, and he would help me discover what and who I am.

61 Chapters

Emerald

Emerald is on her way to becoming the Silver Pack's greatest warrior. Her best friend, future Alpha Declan is one of her biggest supporters. He, along with her other two best friends, future Beta Jackson, and future Gemma Wesley, put her through the wringer, and more often than not, she comes up as the shining star. Everyone believes Emerald had the most leisurely life growing up. With her best friends being who they are, having the most loving mother and step-father who didn't hesitate to take her in as his own, but the truth is her family has been through hell. Em, well, she's been through even more. No one knows that better than her three best friends, who have all been attached at the hip since they met her at age three. They each have a secret, though, one they never even admitted to one another. Declan, Jack, and Wesley are in love with Emerald. The deep love that they won't admit, not even to themselves. Emerald is in love with all three of them, but unlike her friends, she knows it, and now that they are about to turn eighteen in just a few weeks, she's starting to get scared for the first time in her life. They will all be blessed by the moon goddess with their mates, and you just don't know how it will go. One of us could be a mate, or all four will mate with someone they know or don't even know. The issue with the last part is she-wolves are very jealous creatures, so our friendship can come to a crashing halt after all these years. The thought of that could kill her alone. But guess we will have to wait and see...

19 Chapters

Where Can I Buy Rare Aquaman Comics First Editions?

3 Answers2025-08-27 15:01:47

I've been on the hunt for obscure comic treasure for years, and if you're after rare first editions of 'Aquaman', you actually have more avenues than you'd think—just fewer that are reliable. The absolute cornerstone for me has always been auction houses and specialist dealers. Places like Heritage Auctions and ComicLink often list slabbed CGC or CBCS-graded keys, and they provide provenance and condition notes that help you not get burned. I tend to filter for certified lots because once I paid for a raw copy only to find out later it had restoration work I couldn't spot in photos; lesson learned.

Locally, I still hit comic shops and conventions. I once stumbled on an early 'Aquaman' issue tucked behind modern trades at a neighborhood shop—so don't ignore brick-and-mortar stores. Big cons also host dealers who bring rarities, and you can inspect the book in person. For online hunting, eBay is obvious—use saved searches, bid sniping tools if you're patient, and check seller feedback closely. MyComicShop, Midtown Comics, and specialist auction catalogues are safer bets if you want established businesses. Facebook groups and Reddit communities like r/comicswap can be great for leads, but treat them like flea markets: ask for high-res photos, provenance, and prefer tracked shipping.

A couple of practical tips from my mistakes: learn to read grading terms and prefer CGC or CBCS slabs for higher-value purchases; consult the 'Overstreet Price Guide' or ComicsPriceGuide for ballpark values; and always factor in insurance and secure shipping. Also, know the keys: Aquaman's first appearance is in 'More Fun Comics' #73 (1941), so that's prized and often extremely pricey. Finally, patience pays—set up alerts, make a wants list, and be ready to pounce when a legit copy appears. I still get a little jittery before placing big bids; it’s part of the fun.

Which Aquaman Comics Issues Introduced Atlantis Lore?

3 Answers2025-08-27 06:33:23

I get a little giddy whenever someone asks about Atlantis in the comics, because it’s one of those mythologies that’s been reshaped so many times it feels alive. If you want the seeds, you have to start way back with 'More Fun Comics' #73 (1941) — that’s Aquaman’s first appearance and the original, simple origin that plants the idea of a missing or hidden sea civilization. From there, Bronze and Silver Age anthology spots in titles like 'Adventure Comics' gradually built the supporting cast and royal angle around Atlantis, though continuity was fluid for decades.

If you want the versions that really define modern Atlantis, I point people to two big turning points. First, the 1990s Peter David run (early '90s 'Aquaman' issues) dug into Atlantean politics, family betrayal, and the cultural friction between surface people and the sea. Then the 2010s overhaul around 'Brightest Day' and Geoff Johns’ take in the 'Aquaman' (2011) relaunch — often packaged with the 'Throne of Atlantis' crossover (which ties into 'Justice League' issues) — gave us the royal lineage of Atlanna, the vengeful Orm/Orm’s motivations, and wild additions like the Trench monsters. Dan Abnett’s 2016 'Aquaman' Rebirth run is another cool stop if you like archaeological dives into Atlantean history and worldbuilding.

If you’re building a reading order, I usually tell folks: skim 'More Fun Comics' #73 for origins, sample the Silver/Bronze Age 'Adventure Comics'/Aquaman stories for classic flavor, read Peter David for political depth, then jump into 'Brightest Day' and Geoff Johns’ 'Aquaman' (New 52) and 'Throne of Atlantis' for the modern lore most adaptations pull from. I love revisiting the differences between those eras — it’s like finding new tide pools every time I re-read them.

What Aquaman Comics Trades Collect Classic Golden Age Stories?

3 Answers2025-08-27 19:13:21

I still get a little giddy hunting down Golden Age stuff, and for Aquaman the best place to start (for print collectors) is the old DC reprint lines. The two big ones you’ll see floating around are the 'Showcase Presents: Aquaman' black-and-white volumes and the glossy 'Aquaman Archives' hardcovers. The 'Showcase Presents' books are a budget-friendly way to grab the early sea-king tales that originally ran in 'More Fun Comics' and then in 'Adventure Comics' during the 1940s and early 1950s — they collect a big chunk of the era in one place. The Archives editions are nicer if you want restored color and a shelf-friendly hardcover, though they’re usually pricier and can be harder to find used.

When I was cataloguing my backlog last winter, I leaned on both: Archives for display and 'Showcase Presents' for reading in bed. If you’re less into physical books, a lot of those Golden Age stories are also showing up digitally on services like 'DC Universe Infinite' or on storefronts such as 'Comixology' — handy when you want to zoom in on Paul Norris’s linework without hunting an out-of-print trade. For exact issue coverage, check Grand Comics Database or the back pages of the collections; they list which 'More Fun Comics' and 'Adventure Comics' issues are included. Happy diving — the Golden Age Aquaman feels wonderfully pulpy and a bit goofy, but it’s got charm and historical value that’s great to revisit.

How Does Arthur Curry Fanfiction Explore His Emotional Conflicts With Mera In 'Aquaman'?

2 Answers2025-11-18 04:41:16

I've read a ton of Arthur Curry/Mera fanfics on AO3, and the emotional conflicts between them are often way more nuanced than in 'Aquaman'. Writers love diving into Arthur's struggle with surface-world abandonment issues clashing with Mera's Xebel loyalty. Some fics frame their fights as cultural—like when Mera mocks his human sentimentality, or he resents her rigid Atlantean discipline. The best ones weave in their shared trauma (like losing parents) but twist it: maybe Mera sees grief as duty, Arthur as a wound. Post-'Aquaman 2', fics got darker—lots of 'what if Mera chose Xebel?' AO3’s tag 'Arthur Curry Needs Therapy' nails it; his temper isn’t just 'hothead hero' but a legit fear of failing her. My favorite fic had Mera secretly learning surface slang to bridge the gap, only for Arthur to misinterpret it as pity. The tension’s never just romance—it’s two people redefining 'home'.

Another trend is Mera’s pregnancy tropes (thanks to Amber Heard’s deleted scenes). Some writers make Arthur overprotective, triggering her warrior pride; others flip it—Mera hiding vulnerabilities, fearing Atlanteans will see weakness. One standout fic reimagined their 'DCEU' lighthouse scene with Mera crying first, shocking Arthur into silence. It’s raw because their love languages clash: he shows love through sacrifice, she through strategy. Even smut fics often use water imagery (e.g., Mera controlling tides during arguments) as metaphors for emotional control. The 'enemies-to-lovers' tag barely scratches the surface—it’s really 'cultures-to-partners'.

How Do Top Arthur Curry Stories Reimagine His Relationship With Mera Through Angst And Passion?

5 Answers2025-11-18 15:24:37

Honestly, the best Arthur Curry/Mera fics thrive on balancing brutal vulnerability with fiery devotion. Some writers dive deep into post-'Justice League' trauma, where Arthur's guilt over Atlantis' losses clashes with Mera's fierce protectiveness. There's this one AO3 gem where Mera nearly drowns saving him from a rogue faction, and Arthur's panic isn't about kingdoms—it's raw, screaming fear of losing her. The political angst amplifies their passion; stolen moments between throne wars feel electric because they're laced with desperation.

Other stories rework their dynamic through cultural divides—Mera mocking surface-world traditions only to melt when Arthur slow-dances with her to some human love song. The tension between duty and desire is chef's kiss. My favorite trope? When Mera's the emotionally guarded one, and Arthur breaks through not with grand gestures but by quietly memorizing her battle scars. That quiet intimacy amid chaos? Perfection.

Which Comic Arc Features An Aquaman Vs Namor Clash?

4 Answers2025-11-06 21:53:10

One of the juiciest inter-company throwdowns in comic history pits two oceanic monarchs against each other: Aquaman and Namor. The most famous, proper clash between them shows up in the 1996 intercompany event 'DC vs. Marvel', a short but memorable miniseries that paired heroes from both publishers in head-to-head matchups. That crossover is where readers got to see them face off directly, with the spectacle and wildly different personalities on full display.

What really sells that fight for me is how it exposes their contrasts: Aquaman’s heavy responsibility as a ruler and his ties to mythic Atlantis vs. Namor’s brash, often hostile, antihero posture and prideful temper. Beyond the main miniseries there are fan discussions, retrospectives, and plenty of what-ifs that keep their rivalry alive in collector conversations. I always come away from that story wanting more underwater politics and tempestuous throne-room drama, which makes it a favorite at my next comics-night pick.

Who Plays Mera Aquaman In The DC Extended Universe Films?

3 Answers2026-01-31 08:42:27

I got a little giddy when I first saw her on screen — Amber Heard plays Mera in the DC Extended Universe. She shows up as Arthur Curry’s fierce, no-nonsense partner in 'Justice League' and then takes a much bigger role in 'Aquaman', bringing a mix of water-bent power and sharp-witted diplomacy to the movie. In my head, Mera’s always been the one who can quiet a storm, and Amber leans into that: she’s royal, she’s resilient, and she moves as if the ocean is part of her rhythm.

Beyond the main movies, Amber reprised the role in 'Zack Snyder's Justice League' and returned for the sequel 'Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom'. Fans argue endlessly about screen time, edits, and how different cuts affected her character arc, but the core is the same — Mera is portrayed as both a warrior and a protector. If you dig into the comics, Mera’s from Xebel in many versions and has hydrokinetic abilities; the films pull from that, giving Amber chances to show both power and vulnerability.

I still find it fun to compare her take to animated portrayals and classic comic panels; different mediums highlight different traits. For a live-action interpretation, Amber brings a modern, slightly salty charm that fits the DCEU’s larger-than-life vibe. Personally, her scenes are some of my favorite moments because Mera often cuts through the chaos with purpose — I enjoy watching that every time.

How Would An Aquaman Vs Namor Fight Change Underwater?

4 Answers2025-11-06 19:28:55

I've always loved thinking about how terrain flips the script in superhero fights, and underwater battles are the wildcard I keep coming back to.

Picture the pressure, the crushing dark at depth, and the way sound and light behave — Aquaman's trident and telepathy change from theatrical props into absolute tactical tools. Up close, Namor is a brutal brawler with seashell armor and savage ferocity; he thrives in brutal, close-quarter shoves, using bursts of speed and raw strength. Aquaman, by contrast, grows into a conductor of the environment: steering schools of fish, stirring currents, and using the trident's reach and possible magic to control space between them. Their relative durability matters more underwater — blunt force and pressure injuries are compounded by the surrounding water.

Beyond the fighters themselves, I always imagine the battlefield itself as a character: a ruined trench, a coral forest, thermal vents hissing hot jets that can act like bombs, wrecks with caverns and choke points. Namor would try to drag the fight into confined wreckage to smother Aquaman's range, while Aquaman would open lanes, summon allies, and manipulate currents. In the end, it's as much about who uses the ocean as a weapon as who lands the first good hit — and I'd be yelling from the sidelines either way.

What Are The Aquaman Vs Namor Biggest Weaknesses?

4 Answers2025-11-06 05:17:44

Growing up devouring comics and diving into debates with friends, I’ve come to see Aquaman’s biggest weakness as more than just a physical limitation — it’s a mix of circumstance and character. Physically, he is tied to water in a way most surface heroes aren’t; away from the sea he’s still strong, but his stamina, healing, and certain telepathic links with marine life are dulled. Writers often lean into that: droughts, deserts, or engineered dehydration are classic ways to neuter his edge. That soft spot isn’t just tactical.

On the emotional and political side, people underestimate how much being a king weighs on him. His responsibilities to Atlantis, the need to balance two worlds, and the loved ones he protects are exploitable vulnerabilities. Villains who attack his throne, threaten Atlantis, or manipulate his sense of duty can make him hesitate or spiral. I like that—it makes him human and gives stories teeth. Personally, I find that mixture of elemental reliance and royal burden makes Aquaman way more interesting than a one-note sea god; it’s what keeps me rooting for him in tight spots.

What Is Mera Aquaman'S Origin Story In The Comics?

3 Answers2026-01-31 17:11:24

My battered copy of 'Aquaman' #11 sits on the shelf like a little time capsule, and digging through Mera's origin always turns into a rabbit hole for me. In the earliest Silver Age telling she was this mysterious, regal woman who showed up from another sea-realm and immediately had chemistry with Arthur Curry — but the key constant across most versions is that she isn’t from the surface. Classic comics identified her as hailing from a place outside normal Atlantis: a kingdom often called Xebel (an extradimensional or outlawed colony beneath the ocean). That sets the tone: she’s not just Atlantean royalty, she’s political exile, warrior, and someone who grew up with a whole different set of loyalties.

Over the decades DC has retconned and refined details. Mera’s powers — the ability to control water, create solid ‘hard water’ constructs, and breathe underwater — are stable traits, but why she came to the surface or what forced her into Arthur’s orbit varies. In some Silver Age plots she sought a 'man' to bear powerful offspring; later, modern writers turned that into a more complex mission: exile, escape from political machinations, or a deliberate quest to change her people. Her relationship with Arthur becomes the emotional anchor: she’s both his queen and his fiercest defender, and that partnership reshapes Atlantis itself in stories like 'Throne of Atlantis' and 'Brightest Day'.

If you chase every continuity—Pre-Crisis, Post-Crisis, 'The New 52', Rebirth—you’ll see different political nuances: sometimes she’s a princess rebelling against an arranged marriage; sometimes a soldier sent to infiltrate the surface world; sometimes a leader fighting to restore order. What never changes for me is how she’s written: fierce, blunt, heartbreakingly loyal, and tragically vulnerable. I love that complexity — Mera isn’t a mere love interest, she’s a force of nature with her own kingdom-sized story, and that keeps me coming back to re-reads and different creative takes.