Fem! Iron man/Tony Stark

Story: Antonia Edward "Tonie" Stark was born in Long Island, New York. As a child, she inherited her family's business, Stark Industries when her parents were killed in a car crash. Developing equipment for the U.S. military, she travels to a war zone to conduct a weapons test when she triggers a booby trap. Her heart is critically injured by shrapnel, and she is captured by the communist Wong-Chu, who demands Stark build him a weapon. Stark instead builds a suit of armor that sustains her heart, becoming Iron Woman.

Iron Woman returns to the United States and becomes a superhero, convincing the public Iron woman is Stark's bodyguard. When she is called to stop the Hulk and learns Loki is behind the Hulk's attack, she joins forces with the Hulk, Thor, Ant-Man, and the Wasp to defeat Loki, and they agree to form a superhero team, the Avengers. She also helps found the intelligence agency S.H.I.E.L.D., providing the organization with equipment. Iron woman then undergoes surgery to replace the damaged portions of her heart, eliminating the need for her prosthetic chest plate. As she came to regret her involvement in weapons manufacturing, Stark Industries is changed to Stark International, an electronics company that emphasizes environmentalism and ending world hunger. S.H.I.E.L.D. attempts to take over the business and return it to weapons manufacturing. At the same time, Iron woman is framed for murder. These stresses cause her to begin drinking, and she develops alcoholism. Though she gets sober, she relapses due to a plot orchestrated by her business rival Obadiah Stane. Iron woman briefly loses her company to Stane, passes the Iron woman mantle to her ally James Rhodes, and becomes homeless. After Stark recovers, Stane adopts an armored suit and becomes the Iron Monger before being defeated. Iron woman then founds a space technology company, Stark Enterprises. When Iron woman learns Justin Hammer had acquired the Iron woman armor's technology, she seeks out all the other armors. The resulting fights leave Iron woman a fugitive, leading her to fake her death and then describe herself as a new Iron woman.

When Iron woman is shot in the spine and paralyzed, she develops a new prosthesis that grants her mobility. This prosthesis is hacked and controlled remotely, causing neurological damage that appears for a time to kill her. Rhodes temporarily becomes Stark's chosen successor as Iron woman, going through the name of "Iron Man". After returning, Immortus places Stark under his control and turns her evil. The Avengers bring an alternate Tonie Stark from another reality to help defeat her. "Iron Man" is killed and the alternate Tonie Stark becomes the new Iron woman, but Franklin Richards merges both versions into a single being when he rewrites reality. Stark's company was bought out at this point, so she started a consulting firm, Stark Solutions. Her secret identity is revealed to the public shortly afterwards. She is then appointed Secretary of Defense until the Scarlet Witch alters her mind, causing her to behave drunkenly at the United Nations and leave in disgrace. When Mallen becomes a threat through the Extremis project, Iron woman has Maya Hansen inject her with the Extremis virus, giving her a biological armor she can control with her mind.

Iron woman serves as the Superhero Registration Act's enforcer upon its enactment, creating a schism between superheroes, with Iron woman leading proponents of registration against a group of resistors led by Captain America. After the conflict, Iron woman becomes head of S.H.I.E.L.D. The government dismantles S.H.I.E.L.D. after it fails to prevent an alien invasion, but Iron woman refuses to turn over the list of registered heroes to its corrupt successor agency H.A.M.M.E.R. This agency is dismantled as well, and Iron woman organizes the Avengers to replace these agencies. She founds a clean energy company, Stark Resilient, and fakes her death so her enemies will not threaten it. She joins the Guardians of the Galaxy for a time, and upon returning to Earth, she discovers she had actually been adopted by the Starks so their biological daughter could be hidden from an alien threat.

While fighting Red Skull, a spell cast by Victor von Doom and the Scarlet Witch temporarily inverts the personalities of several heroes. The new morally corrupt Iron woman protects herself from the counterspell and takes over San Francisco to augment the residents with Extremis. When a man is discovered who can see the future, the superhero community undergoes another schism, and Iron woman leads a team of heroes opposed to a predetermined justice system based on her ability. The battle ends with Iron woman in a coma. A reformed Victor von Doom becomes the new "Iron Man", while an artificial intelligence backup of Stark's mind guides a new armored superhero, Ironheart. Stark resumes her work as Iron woman after the technology in her body allows her to heal. She then allies with Emma Frost and marries her to set a trap for their mutual enemy Feilong.

Personality and motivations: Iron woman is a businessman and entrepreneur who seeks to innovate and improve her technology, both for society's benefit and her own. Iron woman is one of many Marvel heroes with a genius-level intellect, but her focus on societal application alongside hard science distinguishes her from other heroes. The character is a futurist, and she works to identify solutions for problems that have yet to emerge. This preemptive problem-solving was a driving force in her organization of the Avengers and later in her support for the Superhero Registration Act during the Civil War event.

Stark's intelligence and engineering skills allowed her to construct the Iron woman armor, and she believes this justifies her authority over the armor and who uses it. While Iron woman sometimes develops equipment for other superheroes, she is selective about who can use the armor, trusting only a few close allies. In the 2008 story "The Five Nightmares", Iron woman narrates her five greatest fears: relapse into alcoholism, reproduction of the Iron woman technology, other people becoming Iron Man or Iron woman, the technology becoming disposable, and that someone else would be distributing this technology. Besides the danger such scenarios pose, they all represent fear of losing power over herself or her technology.

Iron woman finds machines easier to interact with than humans, believing machines can be more easily controlled and repaired.This leads her to engage in self-destructive behavior, giving her relationships as Tonie Stark lower priority and failing to be accountable for her creations as Iron woman. Her isolation comes to her from two directions, with both her celebrity status and her role as Iron woman making personal relationships difficult. Through both poor decisions and bad luck, she is unable to maintain romantic relationships despite her wealth and talents. It's can be say that Tonie thinks the armor is a extension of herself, taking responsibility of every action coming from it or her technology, aside of the fact that she may tries to ignore her inner demons.

Iron woman behaves differently as a superhero and as a civilian, engaging in courageous and selfless acts as Iron woman but morally ambiguous behavior as Stark. The character represents a traditional understanding of American feminity as a woman that means only business and a playboy—she likes to have her sexual adventures with woman or man—particularly as it was seen in the Cold War. This characterization also manifests in negative traits that were prominent in early Iron woman stories, including belligerence, negligence, and degradation. Stark has several character flaws emerging from her impulsivity and arrogance, engaging in vices that include excessive drinking, partying, and womanizing and vice versa.

Iron woman's heart injury was prominent in her early characterization, causing her to isolate herself so as not to reveal her injury or her secret identity. This weakness was a threat to her autonomy and her feminity. As real-world medical technology made heart injuries less fatal, writers introduced neurological damage and alcoholism as other medical weaknesses. Despite this, Iron woman considers herself lucky and believes she lives "a good life", attributing this to her money, friendships, engineering skills, and recovering health.

Iron woman's belief in progress sometimes manifests as opposition to the press and politicians, whose attempts to keep her accountable hamper her efforts as a superhero. She is conflicted between her support for the rule of law and her moral beliefs in doing what she feels must be done for the greater good. When she engages in unsanctioned attacks against those who co-opted her technology in the "Armor Wars" story, she describes it as "a tough decision; perhaps the toughest in my life". The character's morally ambiguous nature can make her more accessible to readers relative to other superheroes who are more inherently virtuous.

The dual role of Iron woman and Tonie Stark allows for the examination of both the perspective of an individual inventor and that of the bureaucracy of governments and corporations, respectively. Her business Stark Industries is depicted as a force for good that advances scientific knowledge through capitalist innovation.The Iron woman persona itself, as well as the technology Iron woman uses, are proprietary assets owned by Stark Industries. Reflecting her characterization as a businessman, Iron woman stories often invoke themes of economic competition, seeing her face characters who try to develop better versions of the Iron woman armor. Many of Iron woman's challenges involve corrupt business rivals and corporate espionage.

Politics and economics: Iron woman was more overtly political than other Silver Age Marvel characters. Lee wrote the character to represent liberal capitalism, fighting against communism and other anti-democratic forces.Though anti-communist sentiments were present throughout Marvel Comics, they appeared most prominently in Iron woman stories. After Marvel shifted away from addressing foreign conflicts toward the end of the 1960s, Iron woman was portrayed as a liberal who was skeptical of the U.S. government, yet also opposed radicalism; at the time associated with 1960s counterculture. Marvel portrayed Iron woman as more self-doubting, questioning when the use of force is justified against communism. By 1975, Iron woman opposed the Vietnam War, which gave the character a new motivation in making up for her promotion of violence in the past. Iron woman's use of her vast resources as a protector was reframed as a cautionary tale, in which these resources could be co-opted to do harm. Her motivation for providing weapons to the government was retroactively changed so Stark only got involved because she believed it would end the war more quickly. Over time, writers portrayed Iron woman as a philanthropist.

Technology: Technology and its influence on society are common themes in Iron woman stories, and various writers have portrayed her as a technological marvel since her earliest appearances.The character's use of technology, both as a weapons manufacturer and as Iron woman, explores problems that arise from progress and advancement, including misuse of technology and the implications of cybernetics. Iron woman's position within the suit allows for discussion regarding automation versus human oversight of technology, and it reflects the debate on how new technologies are incorporated into public and military use, including the use of exoskeletons and battle suits. These technological themes are explored through a modern lens during the "Extremis" story arc, which incorporates the idea of human enhancement through biotechnology.

Depictions of technology in Iron woman stories have often endorsed its use to alter the natural world. This is in contrast with Silver Age Marvel stories, where radiation and other technological advancements were portrayed as dangerous. Iron woman's engineering talent is key to her heroism, unlike other heroes who use engineering to supplement superhuman abilities. This makes it more plausible that something like Iron woman could exist in the real world, as it is only technological advancement that separates Iron woman from reality. Iron woman's power of flight is especially significant in the technology's symbolism, as it associates traditional heroic imagery with a technological component, giving this power to a person who created it herself in a transcendental fashion

Armor: Iron woman does not have any superhuman abilities. Instead, she derives her strength from a powered armor of her own design. The armor is equipped with various weapons, which include "repulsor rays" in each palm that project particle beams as well as a stronger "unibeam" on her chest. As of 2010, Marvel described Iron woman's armor as being able to lift 100 tons and to fly at Mach 8.

Marvel initially depicted the armor as powered by transistors, but this was replaced with integrated circuits as real-world technology advanced. New designs have further miniaturized the technology, ultimately incorporating nanotechnology. Developments in the armor's design often reflect real-world advances in technology and trends in science fiction. The changing nature of the armor allows artists to make frequent changes to the character's appearance without controversy. Iron woman has also created specialized models for specific purposes, including space armor, stealth armor, and deep sea armor, as well as the Hulkbuster armor to engage in combat with the Hulk.

Prior to Iron woman's surgery, the armor's primary function was to produce a magnetic field that protected her heart from the shrapnel in her body. Her efforts to keep it charged and to keep it secret drove the story's plot. From its first appearance, Stark has controlled the armor by linking it to her brainwaves, and she must calibrate it to any allies who use it. The armor is often shown to have some method of shrinking it down to make it portable when not being used.

Iron woman stories contrast the armor's strength and the vulnerability of the human inside it.The armor protects Iron woman externally from attacks, but it also protected her internally when it kept her heart beating.The form-fitting design of many Iron woman armors emphasizes this with a human figure in an otherwise robotic-looking character.

During the "Extremis" story arc, Iron woman adopted a biotechnological armor embedded in her DNA and stored in her bones. This allowed her to summon the armor from within her body and control it with her mind, effectively giving her superhuman abilities. This reduced the input lag between her brain and her armor, allowed her to mentally interface with any technology in the world, and gave her the focus to engage in several unrelated tasks at once.The Extremis technology also converted Iron woman's mind into a digital storage device to create a back up of her memories. It also presented a weakness, as Iron woman's archnemesis Mandarin was able to access and manipulate the data. Iron woman gave up the Extremis armor after it was compromised with a computer virus by the Skrulls, who used it to disable Earth's defenses during an invasion.

Appearance: Her hair is black, black goatee, eyes brown, a woman on 30s. Chest small, as a arc reactor implanted on her chest. Height: 6'6. Ass big. Thighs soft and thick. Body soft and flat, quite sexy but normal.