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"Mature Content!" |
| NOTE: This page should only contain information about her original Image Comics version as her Amazon Prime series version was not voted pure good. |
Amanda, better known as Monster Girl, is a major character of the Image Comics comic series Invincible, being the love interest of Rudolph Conners and member of the new Guardians of the Globe. Despite being confined to Earth throughout her tenure as a hero, she still proves to be a vital ally to Invincible as leaves her mark.
What Makes Her Pure Good?[]
- She devoted her life to using her powers to help people despite the risk it put on her as every time she uses her powers, she gets younger.
- While she gets into a fight with Rex Splode during the trials for the new Guardians, this was only after he insulted her for her age. The two would later reconcile and she would apologize for hurting him.
- She helped defend Earth from several threats like the Flaxons, Omnipotus and Doc Siesmic.
- After she and Robot were trapped in the Flaxon dimension, they overthrew the tyrannical monarchy there and chose to stay in the dimension to try making it a better place.
- While she sided with the Royalists in another revolution, it was only after she discovered how harshly they were being treated by Robot's new regime.
- She would later reconcile with Robot after the two drifted apart, accepting that not everything is black and white in the conflict with the Royalists and that she and Robot should try finding a compromise.
- Although, she cheated on Robot, she was genuinely remorseful for it.
- She refused to take part in Robot's authoritarian ideas for the Earth and was disgusted by his actions.
- When Invincible returned to Earth with the new Viltrum Empire, she joined him in the fight to take the Earth back from Robot. She would prove herself vital in the effort as it was her use of their attachment that had Robot revealing himself, leading to his defeat.
- Despite having several corrupting qualities at the start of the series like recklessness, arrogance, and hotheadedness, she would mature past these traits in her time spent in the Flaxon dimension.
- Although she refused to comfort Robot when he pitifully asked her to ease his loneliness as a brain in a jar, this response is understandable given all the harm Robot had caused her in the past. She accurately pointed out that, despite the sympathy one might feel for Robot’s fate, it was precisely the outcome he had desired—something that Robot himself also acknowledges.