Female Captain America

Story: Stefanie "Stef" Rogers was born in the 1920s to an impoverished family on the Lower East Side of New York City. The frail and infirm Rogers attempts to join the U.S. Army in order to fight in the Second World War, but is rejected after being deemed unfit for military service. Her resolve is nevertheless noticed by the military, and she is recruited as the first test subject for "Project Rebirth", a secret government program that seeks to create super soldiers through the development of the "Super-Soldier Serum". Though the serum successfully enhances Rogers to the peak to human physical perfection, a Nazi spy posing as a military observer destroys the remaining supply of the serum and assassinates its inventor, foiling plans to produce additional super soldiers. Rogers is given a patriotic uniform and shield by the American government and becomes the costumed superhero Captain America. She goes on to fight the villainous Red Skull and other members of the Axis powers both domestically and abroad, alongside her sidekick Bucky Barnes and as a member of the Invaders. In the final days of the war, Rogers and Barnes seemingly perish after falling from an experimental drone plane into the northern Atlantic Ocean.

Rogers is found decades later by the superhero team the Avengers, the Super-Soldier Serum having allowed her to survive frozen in a block of ice in a state of suspended animation. Reawakened in modern times, Rogers resumes activities as a costumed hero, joining and later becoming leader of the Avengers. Many of her exploits involve missions undertaken for the Avengers or for S.H.I.E.L.D., an espionage and international law enforcement agency operated by her former war comrade Nick Fury. Through Fury, Rogers befriends Sharon Carter, a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent with whom she eventually begins a partnership and an on-again off-again romance. She meets and trains Sam Wilson, who becomes the superhero Falcon, and they establish an enduring friendship and partnership. After a conspiracy hatched by the Secret Empire to discredit Rogers is revealed to have been personally orchestrated by the President of the United States, a disillusioned Rogers abandons the mantle of Captain America and assumes the title of "Nomad", the "Woman without a country". She eventually re-assumes the title, and later declines an offer from the "New Populist Party" to run for president herself. She again abandons the mantle of Captain America to briefly assume the alias of "The Captain" when a government commission orders her to work directly for the U.S. government.

In the aftermath of the September 11 attacks, Rogers reveals her secret identity to the world. Following the disbandment of the Avengers, she discovers that Bucky is still alive, having been brainwashed by the Soviets to become the Winter Soldier. Later, in reaction to government efforts to regulate superheroes, Rogers becomes the leader of an underground anti-registration movement that clashes with a pro-registration faction led by fellow Avengers member Iron Man. After significant rancor, she voluntarily surrenders and submits to arrest. At her trial, she is shot and killed by Sharon Carter, whose actions are manipulated by the villainous Dr. Faustus; in her absence, a recovered Bucky assumes the title of Captain America. It is eventually revealed that Rogers did not die, but became displaced in space and time; she is ultimately able to return to the present. She resumes her exploits as a superhero, though her public identity is briefly supplanted by a sleeper agent from the terrorist organization Hydra.

Personality and motivations: Before having the serum Stefanie shows being someone dedicated to her dreams of serving her country, never backing down from others, less abusers or troublemakers. She always stand her ideals, having a uncompromising purity and a good eyes to understand or know the character of the people. After having the serum and become a super soldier, Stefanie still shows the same traits of seriousness and business like woman, focusing on her task and defeat the Nazi, fighting for her country as the good soldier she is. Being loyal for what she believes and willing to die for that. But after being found and come back to a era that is completely different from hers, the modern era, Stefanie have troubles to adjust on this place. She struggles there, becoming a woman out of her time, often being nostalgic and melancholic about things around her while she struggles physically and ideologically this new world. This just give her conflicts and more being someone that comes straight from WW2. When Bucky Barnes comes back, she feels guilty for his dead and what he becomes, but still decide to confront it, showing that no matter how bad she may feels or struggle, she would still face the danger and the menace, even if it's about a previous friend or brother. Fighting for what is right, and what she believes is right. She is honest, brave, passionate and trustworthy. Chivalrous. A woman of her word.

Powers, abilities, and equipment: The Super-Soldier Serum has enhanced Captain America's strength, speed, agility, endurance, reflexes, reaction time, and natural self-healing ability to the peak of human physical perfection. Her physical conditioning is superior to any Olympic athlete who ever competed. She is additionally a master tactician and field commander, and has achieved mastery in a variety of hand-to-hand combat styles, including boxing and judo. Stefanie Rogers is also a skilled visual artist, having worked as a commercial illustrator prior to joining the military, and several storylines have depicted the character working as a freelance artist.

The basic design of Captain America's costume has remained largely consistent from its original incarnation in the 1940s. Designed by Joe Simon, the costume is based on the United States flag, with Simon likening the character's appearance to that of "a modern-day crusader": chain mail armor, and a helmet adorned with wings in reference to the Roman god Mercury. Stefanie Rogers has worn other costumes when she has adopted alternate superhero alter egos: as Nomad she wears a domino mask and a black and gold suit that is cut to expose her bare chest and stomach, and as The Captain she wears a modified version of the Captain America suit with a red, white, and black design.

Captain America's shield is the character's primary piece of equipment. It is a round shield with a design featuring a white star on a blue circle surrounded by red and white rings. First appearing in Captain America Comics #1 as a triangular heater shield, beginning in Captain America Comics #2 it was changed to its current circular design due to a complaint from MLJ Comics that the original design too closely resembled the chest symbol of their superhero The Shield. The shield is depicted as constructed from an alloy of vibranium and adamantium, two highly resilient fictional metals appearing in Marvel comic books. It is portrayed as both a virtually indestructible defensive object and a highly aerodynamic offensive weapon: when thrown, it is capable of ricocheting off multiple surfaces and returning to the original thrower.

Political themes: Though Marvel has historically trended away from making overt partisan statements in the post-war period, writers have nevertheless used Captain America to comment on the state of American society and government at particular moments in history. For example, the conspiracy storyline of "Secret Empire" reflected what writer Steve Englehart saw as broad disillusionment with American institutions in the wake of the Vietnam War and the Watergate scandal, the "Streets of Poison" storyline by Mark Gruenwald in the 1990s was intended to address anxieties around the drug trade and debates on the war on drugs, and "Civil War" by Mark Millar was widely interpreted as an allegory for the Patriot Act and post-9/11 debates on the balance between national security and civil liberties. While the ideological orientation of Captain America stories has shifted in response to changing social and political attitudes, Stevens notes how a central component of Captain America's mythology is that the character himself does not change: when the character's attitudes have shifted, it is consistently framed as an evolution or a new understanding of his previously held ideals. Stevens argues that the character's seeming paradoxical steadfastness is reflective of "the language of comics, where continuity is continually updated to fit the needs of the serialized present."

Despite her status as patriotic superhero, Captain America is rarely depicted as an overtly jingoistic figure. Stevens writes that the character's "patriotism is more focused on the universal rights of man as expressed through the American Dream" rather than "a position championing the specific cultural or political goals of the United States." Weiner similarly concurs that the character "embodies what America strives to be, not what it sometimes is". Dittmer agrees that while the character sees herself "as the living embodiment of the American Dream (rather than a tool of the state)", her status as a patriotic superhero nevertheless tethers her to American foreign policy and hegemony. He argues that Captain America tends to skew away from interventionist actions at moments where the United States is undertaking policies that its critics deem imperialist, specifically citing the character's non-participation in the Vietnam and Iraq wars, and argues that the character's inconsistent position on the use of deadly force across his editorial history "is perhaps a tacit acknowledgment of the violence, or the threat of violence, at the heart of American hegemony."

Appearance: Stefanie is a blonde woman, height 6'2. Her body is muscular, athletic; arms bulk, shoulders broad, thighs thick and athletic, hair long and yellow, eyes blue. She is described as a handsome woman.