Female Thor Odinson (Marvel)

<> It's can be planet earth, Asgard, or any other place of the Marvel Universe.

Story: Thor was born to Odin, the king of Asgard, and Gaea, the Earth goddess. She was then raised by Odin's wife, Frigga, believing her to be her mother. As Thor comes of age, Odin gifts her a magic hammer, Mjolnir, which is enchanted so that only the worthy may lift it. Thor had existed in a past form more reminiscent of the mythological Thor, but she was eventually reincarnated as a new version. In the past, Thor fought alongside the Vikings, but she condemned them after an attack on a Christian monastery.

Deeming her too arrogant, Odin banishes Thor to modern day Earth with no memory of her Asgardian origins, giving her the identity of Daniela Blake. As Blake, Thor visits Scandinavia where she stumbles upon a walking stick, which she discovers can turn into Mjolnir and give her the powers of Thor. In a plot to defeat Thor, Loki provokes the Hulk into attacking a train. While Loki is successful in luring Thor out, she is accompanied by Iron Man, Ant-Man, and Wasp. After defeating Loki, the heroes come together as a superhero team, forming the Avengers. Odin eventually restores Thor as an Asgardian, revealing that Blake was a persona that he had invented for Thor. When Thor is defeated by Beta Ray Bill, Odin transfers the ability to transform into Blake from Thor to Beta Ray Bill. To continue living among mortals, Thor takes the name Sigrid Jarlson and becomes a construction worker. Odin later binds Thor to the mortal Erica Masterson to save Masteron's life. Thor is exiled for seemingly killing Loki, but Masterson retains the powers of Thor and becomes the superhero Thunderstrike.

During the Onslaught attack, Thor is one of the heroes who is transported to an alternate dimension by Franklin Richards, but they are soon returned. Thor is again bound to a mortal, this time to Jakie Olson, but this connection too is severed. When Odin seemingly dies, Thor becomes the king of Asgard. To cure humanity's ills, she relocates Asgard above Earth and takes control of human affairs to give them clean energy, healthcare, and economic prosperity. The extent of the entanglement and the resulting loss of liberties cause strife within Asgard and resentment from humanity. This leads to military conflict that destroys Asgard and New York City. Such is Thor's hubris that she finds herself unable to lift Mjolnir. She remains steadfast, consolidating her power over Earth for many years before she remorsefully goes back in time to prevent herself from seizing power over Earth.

As Ragnarök begins, Thor learns that the Asgardians undergo an endless cycle of death and rebirth through Ragnarök, enforced by higher beings. To break the cycle, Thor destroys the tapestry of the Three Fates, reincarnating the Asgardians as mortals. In the meantime, a clone of Thor is created by the pro-registration faction during the civil war between superheroes. While in the afterlife, Thor once again binds herself to Blake to resurrect herself, and creates a new Asgard floating over Oklahoma, gathering the Asgardians who had been reincarnated as mortals. When Loki resurrects Thor's grandfather, Bor, Bor goes into a berserker state and Thor is forced to kill him. As Bor was the rightful king of Asgard upon his resurrection, Thor is banished for regicide. While banished, Thor seeks out Sif, who was still lost from the destruction of the Asgardians. After Norman Osborn seizes power in the United States, he orders an attack on the new Asgard, and Thor returns to her home. Though Asgard is destroyed and Loki is killed after coming to Thor's aid, Thor ends the attack and her banishment is commuted. After Thor discovers that Loki has been reborn as a child with no memories, they reunite as brothers.

Odin's brother Serpent returns and wages war on Earth. Thor fights and defeats Serpent, sacrificing her own life. Kid Loki seeks out Blake to resurrect Thor. Thor then faces Gorr the God Butcher and teams with a younger and an older version of herself to defeat Gorr. Gorr's condemnation of the gods shakes Thor's confidence, and she finds herself unable to lift Mjolnir. The hammer is taken by Thor's ally Jane Foster, who temporarily becomes the new Thor before inspiring Thor's confidence and returning the role to her. When Malekith the Accursed wages the War of the Realms, Thor sacrifices her eye in exchange for the wisdom to defeat him, and Thor then reunites with her past and future selves as well as Foster's Thor to win the battle. When Galactus arrives to warn of the Black Winter, he imbues Thor with the Power Cosmic and enlists her as a herald, only for Thor to use the power to kill him.

Personality and themes: As with many Marvel superheroes, Thor was created as a flawed character. She is conflicted between her sense of moral purity and her pride, and her father Odin seeks to teach her humility. For her arrogance, she was forced by Odin to live as a mortal, and Thor's experience with humanity provides her character growth.

When Thor was first created, she was an exception to Marvel's real world approach to storytelling, emphasizing the fantastical over current events and modern social issues. As she became more connected to the Marvel Universe, social commentary became more common. Thor was also one of several Marvel characters who underwent physical transformation to explore different aspects of her character, transforming between the mortal Daniela Blake and the immortal Thor.

Thor finds herself split between Asgard and Earth, having an established life and loyalty to both. Though she is an Asgardian, she was born to Gaea, the Earth goddess, and she is imbued with an intrinsic connection to Earth. While she is bound to Dr. Blake, Thor holds significant responsibilities in both realms, and she is often forced to choose between her role as a princess and as a surgeon. Writers have intentionally sought to balance Earth-centric and Asgard-centric stories to keep the character interesting.

Thor has a distinct manner of speech, inspired by the King James Version of the Bible and by the work of William Shakespeare. The extent of this style and how it is implemented has changed between writers. Thor's origin as a Norse goddess has allowed for religious themes to be invoked with the character. She is also reminiscent of the Vikings and invokes positive aspects of their image, but she has rejected the brutality associated with Viking raids.

Powers, abilities, and equipment: Thor is one of the gods of Asgard, granting her exceptional strength, durability, and endurance. Though not fully immortal, Asgardians have immense lifespans and are immune to disease. Until Thor ended the Ragnarok cycle, the Asgardians went through an endless series of deaths and reincarnations. Among the Asgardians, Thor is one of the most powerful. She possesses superhuman strength, and centuries of combat have trained her as a proficient warrior. Thor is also educated in human medicine from her experience as Blake, who was a surgeon.

Thor wields an enchanted hammer, Mjolnir, which is crafted from the fictional metal uru, making it nearly indestructible. Wielding it grants her control over wind, rain, thunder, and lightning, amplifying her natural control over the weather. She can use the hammer to fly by throwing it into the air and grabbing the leather strap to pull herself off the ground. The hammer also allows Thor to travel between dimensions, moving her between Earth and Asgard. Mjolnir is enchanted so that it may only be lifted by those who are worthy. Another enchantment causes it to always return to its wielder when thrown. It previously gave Thor the ability to travel through time, but it has since lost this power. When Thor transforms into a human, Mjolnir takes the guise of a walking stick that she can use to transform back into Thor. During these times, being separated from the hammer for sixty seconds reverts her back to her human form.

Besides her hammer, Thor possesses a magic belt that doubles her strength, but it drains her of energy and she uses it only sparingly. She also owns a set of uru armor and a pair of iron gauntlets. When traveling with passengers or cargo as a consideration, Thor uses a chariot pulled by her two magic goats, Toothgnasher and Toothgrinder.

Thor's supporting cast includes the gods of Asgard: her father is the Asgardian king Odin, she was friends with Balder the Brave since childhood,[54] and the Warriors Three sometimes accompany her. Thor is romantically involved with Sif, a fellow Asgardian. When Thor was banished to Earth as Dr. Blake, she met the nurse Jane Foster. Both Thor and her alter-ego Blake developed an attraction to Foster, creating a love triangle. When Thor returned to Asgard, she reunited with Sif. Thor's relationship with Foster has been the subject of disagreement between Thor and her father. Hercules of the Greek pantheon was initially introduced as a rival to Thor, but the two eventually became allies. Beta Ray Bill became an ally of Thor after proving his worthiness and receiving a hammer of his own from Odin, Stormbreaker. On Earth, Thor is allied with the Avengers, of which she is a founding member.

Thor's nemesis is her half-sister Loki. As Thor is the heir to Asgard's throne, Loki envies Thor and engages in plots to seize power over Asgard for herself. Thor regularly fights mythological creatures such as trolls and giants. Besides her supernatural opponents, Thor also fights human groups such as agents of the Soviet Union. Other major villains include Surtur, Enchantress, Executioner, Hela, Malekith the Accursed, Ulik, Mangog, the Destroyer, Serpent, Ymir, Laufey, Fafnir, Perrikus, Gorr the God Butcher, the Midgard Serpent, Kurse, the Wrecking Crew, Ragnarok, and Galactus.

Other characters have taken the title of Thor, including Jane Foster, Beta Ray Bill, Eric Masterson, Volstagg, and Storm. The Marvel Multiverse features many variants of Thor, including Ultimate Thor in the Ultimate Universe, Thor 2099 in Marvel 2099, Throg the Frog of Thunder, and King Thor from the future. Wonder Woman of DC Comics wielded Thor's power after lifting Mjolnir in the 1996 miniseries DC vs. Marvel.

Appearance: She is a tall, muscular and well built asgardian, long blond hair, fair skin, blue eyes, her height is 6'6, breast medium size, arms muscular, thick thighs, athletic, big ass, big hands.