Wren 🦈
"🧍♂️"
14, any pronouns, Mexican-American, fav colors: Pink, blue, green
Last active:
Mood: Emoji.
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SpaceHey URL:
https://spacehey.com/deathdestroyer_39
Wren 🦈's Interests
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General |
Hobbies: Cello, Painting, gardening, hanging out w/ my mom (she's severely silly. Catastrophically cool.), photography (not serious, more like... Taking pictures of stuff a lot), just dance, little nightmares, bendy and the ink machine, ddlc, fnaf. (Gonna try Arkham Knight soon I'm just scared...) |
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Music |
Hozier (he is incapable of releasing anything other than a banger), Destroy Boys, Gorillaz, Mitski, ABBA, Paramore, Hamilton, Kate Bush, Fiona Apple, Nicholas Galitzine, Tom Felton (he has some bangers guys please stop hating he's not done anything but pursue his interests,) The Cranberries, David Bowie, Queen, Elton John, Descendants, TV Girl, Tears for Fears, beabadoobee, No Doubt, Heathers, Waitress, ASTV soundtrack, Ride the Cyclone, Taylor Swift, Girl in Red, Beach Bunny, specifically one song by The Beatles, Chicago, Dolly Parton, Jack Stauber, Kat Ramage, The Cure, How I'd Kill by Cowboy Malfoy, Jupiter by TROYVONE, Crazy Girls by TOOPOOR, 2pac, MARINA, Victoria Monét, Doja Cat (the old stuff nothing against her new stuff tho!!! :D), Omar Apollo, Tití me preguntó by Bad Bunny, Frank Ocean, Mariah Carey, Ricky Montgomery, All the Young Dudes by Mott the Hoople, SZA, Chapell Roan, Sabrina Carpenter, Nirvana, BGC by Flo Milli. |
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Movies |
Lego Batman, Batman (1989, Michael Keaton), Red White and Royal Blue, Ladybird, Twilight, Harry Potter movies, The Idea Of You, ISTV, ASTV, It chapters 1&2, Shrek movies, TMNT mutant mayhem, Inside Out 1&2, The Hunger Games, The Fault in Our Stars, Barbie, White Chicks, Space Balls, Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Scott Pilgrim vs The World, Boys on the Side, For the Boys, Pan's Labyrinth, Labyrinth, Lisa Frankenstein, 10 things I hate about you, Beetlejuice, The corpse bride, Edward Scissorhands, The Addams Family (live action movies), Ghostbusters, Overnight Delivery, Poor Things (I watched it with my mom it was so. Awkward.), Nimona. |
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Television |
Dr Who, Derry Girls, Gilmore Girls, Sherlock, Rizzoli and Isles, Monk, Outlander, The Amazing World of Gumball, Gravity Falls, Star VS. The Forces of Evil, Shrek Halloween story special, Pen15, Everybody's in LA, SNL, Good Omens, Bridgerton, Friends, Ouran High School Host Club, Chuck, Friends, Batman Audio Adventures (they're so silly guys), Adventure Time, Fiona and Cake. |
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Books |
The Sky Fall series, The Unwanteds series, Harry Potter series, Twilight Saga, The Hunger Games series, I Am Not Your Perfect Mexican Daughter, Will Grayson, Will Grayson, Paper Towns, The Fault In Our Stars, The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo, Good Omens, Bridgerton, Simon vs. The Homosapien Agenda, Nana, ATYD, The Perks of being a Wallflower, The Cruel Prince. |
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Heroes |
My mom <3, Tim Drake (Red Robin), Jason Todd (Red Hood, formerly Robin), Dick Grayson (Nightwing, formerly Robin), Bruce Wayne (Batman), Kyle Rayner (Green Lantern). |
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Wren 🦈's Blurbs
About me:
Jason Peter Todd is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. First appearing in Batman #357 in March 1983,[3] he was created to succeed Dick Grayson as Robin, Batman's partner and sidekick. He initially shared a similar origin to Grayson, being the son of circus acrobats who are killed by criminals in Gotham (Dick's were killed by a local mob boss who sabotaged their trapeze while Jason's parents were killed by Killer Croc) and adopted by Bruce Wayne/Batman as his son and protege. Following the Crisis on Infinite Earths event and the rebooting of DC's main comics universe, Jason's origin was changed to being a pre-teen street urchin and petty thief who Bruce adopted and took under his wing after finding the boy attempting to steal the tires off of the Batmobile. This origin has since become the standard for subsequent iterations of the character. Following Max Allan Collins's revamping of Todd's origin story in Batman #408–411, the character was written by Jim Starlin, who had him become increasingly aggressive and reckless. This led DC Comics to conduct a telephone poll concerning the 1988 storyline "A Death in the Family" to determine whether the character should die at the Joker's hands. The poll ended with a narrow majority of votes in favor of killing Todd, resulting in his death. Subsequent stories dealt with Batman's guilt over failing to save him. The character was resurrected in the 2005 "Under the Hood" story arc, which saw him becoming a murderous villain known as the Red Hood. In the current New 52/DC Rebirth continuity, Todd is a more nuanced antihero who maintains a tense, albeit partially mended relationship with Batman and has been accepted as a full member of the Batman family. Todd has made several appearances as Robin and Red Hood in other forms of media outside of comics, including television series, films, and video games. The 2015 game Batman: Arkham Knight in particular reimagined Todd resurfacing with a new villain identity, the Arkham Knight, following 10 years trapped in Arkham Asylum and tortured by The Joker who conditioned him to despise and turn on his former mentor before assuming the Red Hood identity near the end of the game. Publication history By the time Len Wein took over as editor of DC Comics' Batman titles in 1982, Dick Grayson had largely moved on to starring as the leader of the young superhero team the Teen Titans in DC's New Teen Titans title. However, with the character no longer featured in Batman comics, the disadvantages of telling Batman stories without the character to act as a sounding board for the protagonist became apparent.[4] Jason Todd was created to become Dick Grayson's replacement as Robin. The character debuted in Batman #357 (March 1983) and made his first full appearance in Detective Comics #525 (April 1983), but it wasn't until later that year that he would appear in costume as Robin in Batman #366 (December 1983) when he showed up towards the end of the story to help Batman fight the Joker.[5] Following the 1985 limited series Crisis on Infinite Earths, DC took the opportunity to reboot many of its properties. The character was completely revamped. According to Dennis O'Neil, who took over as Batman editor in 1986, "[The fans] did hate him. I don't know if it was fan craziness—maybe they saw him as usurping Dick Grayson's position. Some of the mail response indicated that this was at least on some people's minds."[6] "A Death in the Family" In 1988, Dennis O'Neil suggested that an audience might be attracted to the comics by being offered the opportunity to influence the creative process.[7] Settling on the idea of the telephone poll via a 1-900 number, O'Neil had decided due to discussions with DC Comics president Jenette Kahn that the poll should not be wasted on something insignificant. O'Neil settled on using the poll to determine the fate of the second Robin. O'Neil said, "The logical candidate was Jason because we had reason to believe that he wasn't that popular anyway. It was a big enough stunt that we couldn't do it with a minor character."[8] Even though Jason Todd was unpopular with readers, O'Neil could not decide what to do with the character, so he opted to present the choice to the readership.[7] The vote was set up in the four-part story "A Death in the Family" that was published in Batman #426–429 in 1988. At the end of Batman #427, Jason was beaten by the Joker and left to die in an explosion. The inside back cover of the issue listed two 1–900 numbers that readers could call to vote for the character's death or survival. Within the 36 hours allotted for voting, the poll received 10,614 votes. The verdict in favor of the character's death won by a slim 72-vote margin of 5,343 votes to 5,271.[9] The following issue, Batman #428, was published featuring Todd's death. Years later, O'Neil said hundreds of votes in the "Jason Dies" line might have come from a single person, adding a large degree of uncertainty to the honesty of results regarding a poll designed to determine the character's popularity. "I heard it was one guy, who programmed his computer to dial the thumbs down number every ninety seconds for eight hours, who made the difference", O'Neil said in a Newsarama interview conducted alongside writer Judd Winick during the "Under The Hood" arc.[10] O'Neil would later repeat the claim with further specifics: "I heard it was a lawyer who was using a Macintosh and lived in California—I obviously don't have hard information on this, but I heard someone out there programmed his computer to dial it every couple of minutes, and since there was only about 65 votes that made the difference if that story is true, that guy, that guy killed Jason Todd!"[11] Despite the poll results, O'Neil noted, "We did the deed, and we got a blast of hate mail and a blast of negative commentary in the press."[12] A few comics creators voiced their displeasure at the event. Writer/artist Frank Miller, who had worked on Batman: The Dark Knight Returns and Batman: Year One, said, "To me, the whole killing of Robin thing was probably the ugliest thing I've seen in comics, and the most cynical."[13] However, DC stood behind the outcome of the poll. O'Neil was quoted on the back cover of A Death in the Family trade paperback collecting the story with Todd's death as saying, "It would be a really sleazy stunt to bring him back."[14] O'Neil would later regret his comment.[15] There was a degree of discontinuity between the Batman and Detective Comics titles with regards to the portrayal of Jason. A lot of adventures occurred post-Crisis which fit with the circus acrobat era and in some cases ran simultaneously in Detective as the street kid origin was being laid out in Batman. This led to a blackout of almost any Robin appearances in Detective. This became especially apparent after his death. Eleven months passed between Jason's death in Batman #428 and the first mention of his passing in Detective Comics #606. In 1989, Denny O'Neil, Marv Wolfman, and Pat Broderick would introduce Tim Drake as the third Robin. Mindful of the poor reception Jason received from readers, O'Neil arranged for a more nuanced introduction in which Tim first introduced himself to Dick Grayson and impressed the former Robin with his skills, and was revealed to share a history with Grayson. Batman himself would slowly grow to accept Tim as his new partner, although the memory of Jason would play a heavy part in how Batman trained Tim in the months building up to his official appearance as Robin.[16][17] "Hush" and reintroduction Before the release of Batman #617 (September 2003), a page of art from the issue by artist Jim Lee circulated on the Internet, apparently revealing the mystery villain Hush, who was the focus of Lee and writer Jeph Loeb's "Hush" storyline, as a resurrected Jason. The following month's Batman #618 (October 2003) revealed that the appearance of Todd was a ruse by the villain Clayface under the direction of the Riddler and Hush. Loeb explained, "I always liked Jason, liked the idea that Batman had a Robin who died in the line of duty and how that would motivate anyone to continue their quest. It would also be the most recent, most painful thing he had to endure. That's why Hush played the card—to get inside Batman's head... But 'Hush' wasn't about Jason—Jason was a pawn to be moved around the table... If someone else wanted to tell another Jason story or bring him back and we at least opened the door, that's great!"[18] In 2005, writer Judd Winick began the Under the Hood storyline that revolved around the mystery of the identity of the new Red Hood. The character's identity was revealed as Jason Todd in Batman #638. Winick explained that after his initial arc on the Batman title, he suggested doing "something big" to his editors. Specifically, he wanted to bring the character back from the dead. Winick said, "I was less interested in the how and the why and the what of Jason Todd returning from the dead than I am about what Jason's return will do to Batman. Now."[18] The explanation for the character's return was revealed in Batman Annual #25 (2006). After a storyline in Nightwing as part of the One Year Later event where Todd took the mantle of Nightwing for himself, the character reappeared in his Red Hood persona as one of the focal characters of DC's year-long weekly Countdown series starting in May 2007.[19] (My profile looks less cool on mobile) #Made by @silentcat >w<
Who I'd like to meet:
I wanna meet cool people my age!!! :D
Wren 🦈's Friend Space
[view all]Wren 🦈 has 65 friends.
Wren 🦈's Friends Comments
Displaying 5 of 5 comments ( View all | Add Comment )
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Carolyn!! ✨ 
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I like the layoutttttt (Why’s night wing there 🙏) |
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Sal! 
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you're so yaoifull wren |
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Sal!
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getout3pf my walls oarr soemtjing |
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braineater 
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UR SO COOL OMG I USED TO HAVE THIS SONG ON MY LAYOUT |
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Sal!
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she ismy bestest friend Ihope he gets eaten by alligators |
Because live laugh love Dick Grayson
by Wren 🦈; ; Report
Oh! Ok!
by Carolyn!! ✨; ; Report